Qualified Institutions Placement (QIP) is a mechanism in India used by publicly listed companies to raise capital by selling shares or convertible securities to qualified institutional buyers (QIBs). It allows companies to bypass complex procedures and regulatory hurdles that are generally associated with public offerings such as IPOs. The main advantage of QIP is the simplified process, which enables quicker capital raising while maintaining compliance with regulations. This method is especially useful for companies like IREDA, which aim to raise large amounts of capital to scale up operations—in this case, to support renewable energy financing.
The company announced that it will be launching a new series of eco-friendly products, which aimed to reduce plastic waste by 50%.
Build of dark and light wood, these houses are made to withstand storms and the oppressive cold.
No sooner did he finished his examination than he left for his cricket training centre.
It is a platform that address the need for women to get into the path of fitness and good health by tweaking their food habits and with right physical...
Reita Faria was the first Indian to (winning) the crown in the 1966.
With no particular apprehension for his neighbouring future, he fell asleep.
The suggestion that terrorists must be lynched is not a good idea as a vigilante approach in a democratic country is not acceptable.
...In each question below, a sentence is given with a part of it printed in bold type. That part may contain a grammatical error. Each sentence is followe...
If you wishes to participating at the National level games you'll have to start getting coaching immediately.