IL&FS rot needs to be stopped from spreading
A tad late, but the message is finally reaching India’s regulators: Infrastructure lender IL&FS is not a business that can be allowed to fail without consequences. Some of the group’s finance companies are now missing repayments on short-term paper, even as the unlisted parent’s owners, including state-run Life Insurance Corp. of India, dawdle over an emergency infusion of funds. The bloodbath was sparked by the money market, where a mutual fund sold Dewan’s notes at a yield of 10.75 percent, compared with 8.6 percent for other corporate debt locally rated as AAA. DSP Mutual Fund, which is exposed to IL&FS’s securities, said its sale was a response to rising interest rates rather than a view on Dewan’s creditworthiness. But the poorly run state-owned banks still get 78 percent of sticky household deposits and have access to both interbank liquidity and the central bank’s emergency lines.

Alternate investment funds: An industry at risk of death by a thousand circulars

NCLAT directs distribution of ₹16,361 cr. to IL&FS creditors on pro-rata basis
















Amid liquidity crisis, mutual funds preferred state bonds over central papers










IL&FS crisis fallout: Sebi tightens disclosure norms for credit rating agencies




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