Air India Prefers Govt Entities While Leasing Realty Assets

Air India plans to lease its realty assets in Delhi to government enterprises. The airline does not prefer divesting the realty assets to private companies.
Air India prefers government entities while leasing its properties in Delhi.

Air India prefers government entities while leasing its properties in Delhi.

NEW DELHI: Air India plans to lease out its real estate assets, located on Baba Kharak Singh MargBaba in Delhi. However the airline has expressed that it would not sell its properties to any private entity but will lease them to government entities.

While planning to lease out its real estate assets in Delhi, Air India has said that the preference would be given to government entities. ONGC, LIC and SIB have showed their interest in leasing the property of Air India.

Private sector companies may not get a chance to lease the property of Air India which prefers government entities to private sector companies.

As part of its monetization program, Air India will lease around 1.7 lakh sq. ft. of office space in central Delhi. The property is located on Baba Kharak Singh Marg.

Though many private sector companies have approached the national carrier for leasing, the airline authorities have said that the preference will be given to state-owned entities. Continue reading

Real Estate Fund Worth Rs.1000 Cr: LICHFL To Raise Thru ECBs

LIC Housing Finance Limited (LICHFL) plans to raise Rs.1000 Cr residential real estate fund. LIC Housing will raise the real estate fund thru ECBs.
LICHFL will raise Rs.1000-Cr real estate fund

LICHFL is to come up with Rs.1000-Cr real estate fund.

“LIC Housing Finance Limited (LICHFL) will raise a residential –oriented real estate fund thru external commercial borrowings (ECBs)” as told by Mr. V.K. Sharma CEO of LICHFL.

Insurance giant LIC- promoted LICHFL is considering its plan to raise a real estate fund around Rs.700- 1000 Cr thru ECBs. The decision is prompted by the RBI’s approval of housing finance companies to raise up to $1 billion. Continue reading