
Corporate deposits and bonds are investment instruments offered by companies to raise funds from the public or institutional investors. These instruments are designed to provide investors with regular returns while maintaining capital safety. They are popular among those seeking predictable income without equity market exposure.

These are term deposits offered by companies for a fixed tenure, paying a predetermined interest rate. They are often shorter-term compared to bonds and may carry varying credit ratings.

Secured Bonds: Backed by the company’s assets, offering higher security for investors. Unsecured Bonds: Not backed by assets, relying solely on the company’s creditworthiness. Convertible Bonds: Can be converted into company shares after a specified period. Non-Convertible Bonds: Cannot be converted into equity; purely debt instruments.

Receive regular interest payouts over the tenure.

Clear maturity period ranging from short to long term.

Many instruments carry credit ratings that indicate the risk level.

Certain bonds can be traded or transferred before maturity.