UNO Minda532539CP issuance

Rs. 100 crore commercial paper issued and listed on NSE

Uno Minda allotted commercial papers of INR 100 crore (Rs.

By ScoutQuest · Wed 28 Oct 2026, 5:40 PM IST · 2 min read

Issue Size: INR 100 crore (Rs. 100 crore) via private placement
Allotment / Listing / Maturity Dates: allotted October 27, 2026; listed on NSE October 28, 2026; matures December 15, 2026
Tenor, Face Value & Issue Price: tenor 49 days; face value INR 5,00,000/-; issue price INR 4,95,543/- per security

What the company did

Uno Minda Limited has issued and allotted Commercial Papers (CPs) aggregating INR 100 crore (Rs. 100 crore) on a private placement basis. The papers were allotted on October 27, 2026 and listed on the National Stock Exchange of India on October 28, 2026.

Terms of the issue

Type of instrument: Commercial Papers (CPs)
Type of issuance: Private Placement
ISIN: INE405E14315
Issue size: INR 100 crore
Face value per security: INR 5,00,000/-
Issue price per security: INR 4,95,543/-
Date of issue / allotment: October 27, 2026
Date of listing: October 28, 2026
Date of maturity: December 15, 2026
Tenor of the instrument: 49 days

What a commercial paper is

A commercial paper is a short-term debt instrument that companies use to borrow money, typically for working capital. It is issued at a price below face value and repaid at face value on maturity. Here, each paper is issued at INR 4,95,543/- and is repayable at INR 5,00,000/- on maturity. The gap of INR 4,457/- per paper is the cost of the borrowing for the 49-day period, which works out to roughly 0.90% for that tenor.

What the numbers show

The company has raised Rs. 100 crore for a short period of 49 days, ending December 15, 2026.
Because the money is borrowed for under two months, it behaves like a working capital or cash-flow management tool rather than long-term debt.
The issue is a private placement, meaning the papers were placed with a set of investors rather than offered to the public.
The papers are listed on NSE, so they can be traded in the debt market segment before maturity.

How a retail investor can read this

This is a routine intimation about fund-raising through short-term debt, sent to the stock exchanges.
It tells you the company has accessed the debt market for Rs. 100 crore of short-dated money and that the borrowing carries a defined repayment date of December 15, 2026.
Commercial papers do not dilute equity — no new shares are issued — so existing shareholders' stake is unaffected by this transaction.
The cost of the borrowing is visible in the difference between the issue price and the face value shown above.

Things to keep in mind

Commercial paper is a debt obligation and must be repaid on the maturity date.
The benefits and risks here are those of any short-term borrowing; the update itself runs to the terms listed above and no further details.

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