Invest in Corporate Bonds, Rated A or Higher
- Investments starting at ₹10,000
- Stock exchange listed
- Earn 8-11% Pre-Tax YTM
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ABOUT CORPORATE BONDS
What is Corporate Bonds investing?
- Corporate Bonds are financial instruments (or securities) through which companies (or “Issuer”) raise debt from investors. The capital raised is used to achieve business objectives such as starting new projects, scaling existing businesses, or working capital needs.
- Investors who buy bonds are lending money to the Issuers. In return, the companies enter a binding commitment to make interest payments and repay the principal amount with a predetermined periodicity until the maturity date.
- Corporate Bonds are expected to provide a fixed rate of return to the investors, that is higher than the other less risky fixed income instruments such as Fixed Deposits.
OPPORTUNITY CURATION
How we evaluate Corporate Bonds investment opportunities
Downside Protection
Curate Corporate Bonds that are secured. The value of the security is usually higher than the principal of the loan; hence, in a draconian scenario, the investors have a higher probability of recovering their capital.
Investment Grade Rated
Identify Corporate Bonds that are rated by reputed credit rating agencies such as CRISIL, ICRA, or India Ratings (Fitch), and are investment grade rated, implying a low risk of default.
Liquidity and Tradability
Select Corporate Bonds that are in dematerialized form and listed on the stock exchanges to enable secondary trading, should the investor need to exit before maturity.
For your Knowledge
Risks Involved
- While bonds are generally capital-protected and carry investment grade ratings, the bond issuer may not be able to pay back in draconian circumstances such as bankruptcy.
- While bonds are listed on exchanges, they might not be actively traded. For an exit prior to the maturity date, the investor may have to find an alternate buyer. Grip does not guarantee the ability to find such a buyer and a fair exit price.
- There is an inverse relationship between interest rates and the price of a bond. If interest rates increase, the price of a bond may fall, and the investor may have to incur losses if they sell the instrument before the maturity date.