1 week ago

Japanese Financial Institutions Seek Easier Access to India’s Markets

Japanese Financial Institutions Seek Easier Access to India’s Markets
Japanese financial institutions seek greater access to India markets · financialexpress.com

Japanese financial companies want to invest more money in India.

They asked India to make it easier to move profits back home.

They also want clearer rules and better access to Indian bonds and other investments.

Some types of money transfers, such as share buybacks, can face delays and extra checks.

Indian bonds can offer higher returns than investments in Japan.

India and Japan hope Japanese investors will put 10 trillion yen into India over the next 10 years.

India wants this investment to bring technology, jobs and manufacturing, not just money.

Both sides said they are interested in building long-term partnerships.

Key facts

Investment target
India and Japan aim to mobilise 10 trillion yen, or about $68 billion, in Japanese private investment into India over the next decade.
Requested reform
Japanese institutions sought simpler profit repatriation procedures and more predictable regulation.
Fixed-income access
Investors requested broader access to Indian corporate and government bonds.
Indian debt yields
India’s top-tier debt was described as yielding 6.5% to 9%.
Existing framework
The Fully Accessible Route allows foreign investors to access designated government-security tenors without macro caps.
MUFG investment
MUFG highlighted an investment of around $4 billion in Shriram Finance.
Priority sectors
Goyal cited semiconductors, artificial intelligence, data centres, renewable energy, green hydrogen, advanced manufacturing and digital infrastructure.

Sources

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