Adani Enterprises Limited (AEL) has announced a public issue of secured, redeemable Non-Convertible Debentures (NCDs) worth ₹1,000 crore, offering attractive interest rates up to 9.3% per annum.
With the issue opening on July 9, 2025, investors are evaluating whether this fits their portfolio. Here’s a detailed analysis to help you decide.
Avoid If: You seek liquidity (NCDs trade on exchanges but may have low volumes) or higher capital appreciation (equities may suit better).
Adani’s NCDs are a moderate-risk, high-reward option for investors comfortable with AA- ratings and Adani Group’s growth trajectory. With a 9.3% yield, they outperform traditional fixed deposits, but weigh the risks against your financial goals.
Pro Tip: Compare with similar-rated NCDs (e.g., L&T Finance, Tata Capital) and consult a financial advisor.
Disclaimer: This is not investment advice. Read the prospectus and assess risks before investing.
Explore More: Adani Enterprises NCD Prospectus - SEBI Guidelines
Adani Enterprises Limited (AEL) is issuing secured, redeemable Non-Convertible Debentures (NCDs) with face value ₹1,000 each. These are fixed-income instruments offering 8.95% to 9.3% annual returns, with tenures ranging from 2 to 5 years.
The NCDs are rated AA-/Stable by CARE Ratings and ICRA, indicating moderate safety with a low risk of default.
Secured: Backed by AEL’s assets (1.10X security cover). Stable issuer: Adani Enterprises has diversified businesses (airports, green energy, mining). Strong financials: Profit doubled to ₹6,053 crore in FY25.
Annual payout (e.g., 9.3% for 60-month Series VII). Quarterly payout (e.g., 9.0% for 60-month Series VI). Cumulative option (interest compounded; redeemed at maturity).
₹10,000 (10 NCDs) and in multiples of ₹1,000 thereafter.
Yes, they will be listed on BSE and MSE, providing liquidity. However, secondary market trading may have low volumes.
Interest income is taxable as per your income slab. Capital gains: Short-term (≤ 2 years): 20%. Long-term (< 3 years): 12.5%.
Risk-averse investors seeking higher returns than FDs. High-net-worth individuals (HNIs) looking for fixed-income diversification. Retail investors with a 3-5 year horizon.
Better than FDs: Higher yield (9.3% vs. 6-7.5% in banks). Riskier than govt bonds: But offers better returns. Alternative: Compare with similar-rated NCDs (e.g., Edelweiss, L&T, Tata Capital).