Ranjani Raghavan

SBI Funds Management is planning its first technology-focused fund for private firms, people familiar with the matter said, as India’s largest asset manager follows rivals in bulking up in the fast-growing alternative investment fund industry.

As India has grown wealthier, prime real estate is becoming a favored investment for the rich. Nowhere is that shift more visible than in Prime Minister Narendra Modi's backyard.

(Bloomberg) -- US President Donald Trump's India real estate business is capitalizing on India's wealth boom to expand into the country's south, with its most ambitious project there yet.

Prudential Plc plans to sell a 2% stake in India’s second-largest asset manager for as much as $327 million to comply with minimum public shareholding rules.

A Reliance Industries Ltd. firm bought a bungalow in Lutyens Delhi as appetite for luxury homes grows in the country’s toniest neighborhood.

India’s quasi-sovereign wealth fund, National Investment and Infrastructure Fund, is courting a broader pool of investors from Japan to Europe, betting that the country’s infrastructure boom will keep drawing long-term overseas capital.

H.I.G. Capital is exploring options for its controlling stake in US-based Rising Pharmaceuticals, including a possible sale, according to people familiar with the matter.

Floods and heat threaten $300 billion in prime property, including buildings owned by Brookfield and Blackstone.

Caisse de Depot et Placement du Quebec, Canada’s second-largest pension manager, is investing 121 billion rupees ($1.3 billion) in Brookfield Asset Management-backed Altius Telecom Infrastructure Trust, which operates more than 258,000 telecom towers in India.

Resilience is emerging as a key metric in the nation’s $300 billion real estate sector