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India’s investment landscape is undergoing a fundamental transformation. For decades, Indian families tucked their wealth into real estate, gold, fixed deposits, and some direct equity holdings. Today, a seismic shift is underway — and the numbers tell a compelling story of how alternative financial assets are reshaping portfolios, challenging decades of convention, and redefining wealth […]

The recent Supreme Court ruling in the Tiger Global matter has triggered extensive discussion within the global investment community. Headlines around treaty denial and GAAR (General Anti-Avoidance Rule) have understandably raised questions on whether India is becoming a more challenging destination for foreign capital. A closer, more nuanced reading of the judgment, however, points to

India’s mergers and acquisitions (M&A) landscape in the first half of 2025 showcased strength, maturity, and strategic depth despite global volatility. With $50 billion in total deal value across 1,285 transactions, the market signalled a clear shift: fewer deals, bigger bets, and an overwhelming domestic focus. A Market Defined by Fewer Deals, Bigger Value: The

Inside the Deal The financing was structured as a three-year, zero-coupon rupee bond, offering investors an impressive 19.75% yield. The deal’s loan-to-value (LTV) ratio of approximately 16% is considered relatively conservative, backed by a combination of real estate, infrastructure, and equity assets. At the centre of the collateral pool lies Shapoorji’s stake in Tata Sons,