Category: Infrastructure Finance

Post
Ezyhaul gets $840k seed funding

Ezyhaul gets $840k seed funding

Start-up Ezyhaul has raised roughly $8,40,000 in seed funding to expand its market presence this year. The Singapore-based firmÂ’s investment came from a group of logistics industry leaders it has declined to name.

Post
The playing field for the housing sector has been levelled

The playing field for the housing sector has been levelled

As India´s urban population goes up from 26 to 51 per cent in a decade, the need for upgrading urban infrastructure is most acute here. China has caught up in the past six years. Indian infra requirements include budget housing, road infrastructure, bridges, flyovers and underpasses to connect small towns to cities and then to the metros.

Post
Weathering the cash disruption

Weathering the cash disruption

There is never a dull moment in real estate. 2016 began promisingly in comparison to 2015; however, as things stand, the year isn´t expected to end on a healthy note. A major factor for this could be attributed to the policy developments by the government, which in the short term have led to an unpredictable disruption, but in the long run are projected to augur well for the industry as a whole.

Post
Infra-vestment | Follow the Money

Infra-vestment | Follow the Money

India will need $1.5 trillion of investment in infrastructure over the next 10 years. Of this nearly $10 billion is required in sewage treatment plants. Similarly, about $8 billion is required to be invested in ensuring regular drinking water supply.

Post
Making Indian Infra Work

Making Indian Infra Work

Though Public-Private Partnership contracts are the mainstay of infra projects, evidence of PPP performance in terms of value-for-money and efficiency is mixed and often unavailable, says Sangeeta Lakhi, Senior Partner, Rajani Associates.

Post
Cash Crunch

Cash Crunch

Still recovering from the ´zero toll´ period during the demonetisation rollout, many infra players are waiting for cash compensation from the government so that they can stay solvent.