BSE Listed Bonds

BSE Listed Bonds are bonds issued by corporates, financial institutions, and government entities that are listed and traded on the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE). Being exchange-listed, these bonds provide transparency, better liquidity, and a secure investment option compared to privately placed or unlisted debt instruments.

Investors can track real-time bond prices, yields, and trade volumes on the BSE platform, ensuring better market access and fair valuation.

• Exchange Listing: Traded on BSE's bond platform for transparent pricing.

• Issuers: Corporates, PSUs, financial institutions, and banks.

• Liquidity: Easier to buy/sell compared to unlisted bonds.

• Regulated Market: Governed by SEBI and BSE regulations, ensuring investor protection.

• Diverse Options: From government securities to BSE listed corporate bonds.

• Government Securities (G-Secs): Sovereign bonds listed on BSE with minimal default risk.

• Corporate Bonds: BSE listed corporate bonds issued by companies offering higher yields.

• Tax-Free Bonds: Backed by PSUs like NHAI, REC, and IRFC, offering tax-exempt interest.

• Debentures: Both secured and unsecured debentures listed for transparent trade.

• Green Bonds: Growing category of sustainable bonds listed on the BSE.

• Transparency: Prices and yields are visible on the exchange.

• Liquidity: Easier exit compared to privately placed bonds.

• Diverse Options: Access to corporate, PSU, and government bonds.

• Investor Protection: SEBI-regulated environment reduces counterparty risk.

• Better Valuation: Market-driven price discovery ensures fair investment value.

• Demat Account: Required to buy/sell bonds on the BSE platform.

• Choose Bond Category: Select from corporate, PSU, or government securities.

• Place Order: Through your broker or trading account linked to BSE.

• Hold or Trade: Investors can hold bonds till maturity or sell on the secondary market.

• Credit Risk: Varies by issuer—government bonds are safest, while corporate bonds depend on credit ratings.

• Liquidity Risk: Some bonds may have low trading volumes on BSE.

• Interest Rate Risk: Prices may fluctuate with changes in interest rates.