Outward FDI by Indian companies falls over 8% to $2.05 billion in December: RBI
The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) in its latest data on Outward Foreign Direct Investment (OFDI) for December 2021 has showed that outward foreign direct investment (FDI) by Indian companies fell by over 8 per cent to $2.05 billion in December 2021 in the current fiscal. The domestic companies had invested $2.23 billion in their overseas joint ventures and fully-owned subsidiaries during December 2020 in the previous financial year.
According to the data, of the total investment made by the Indian companies overseas during the month, $1.22 billion was in the form of issuance of guarantees, $464.39 million was equity participation and $367.17 million investment was made through loans. The major investors who infused capital in their overseas ventures included ANI Technologies -- the promoter of mobility solutions provider Ola -- which invested $675 million in its wholly-owned subsidiary in Singapore, and Dr Reddy's investment of $149.99 million in a joint-venture in the US.
The data also showed that Reliance New Energy Solar invested a total of $168.60 million in a JV and wholly-owned subsidiary in Germany and Norway, while energy PSU Gail India infused $70.17 million in a joint-venture and a wholly-owned unit in Myanmar and the US. State-owned oil explorer ONGC invested $74.15 million in five different ventures in various countries during the month.
Top News
Power sector experts hail collaboration between RIL & Adani Group for Madhya Pradesh power p...
Tag News
Monthly Debt Market Update, September 2023: CareEdge Ratings