Bonds
Government, PSU, corporate and tax-free bonds — with yield explained separately from coupon, as it should be.
Summary
Bond listings on GrowIQ Capital cover government securities, PSU bonds, corporate bonds and tax-free bonds, with yields between 5.85% and 8.65% in this illustrative dataset. Each entry shows coupon, yield to maturity, credit rating and maturity year.
| Instrument | Type | Rating | Yield | Coupon | Maturity | Minimum |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Government Security 2034Government of India | Government | Sovereign | 6.94% | 7.10% | 2034 | ₹10,000 |
| Sample PSU Bond 2030Sample PSU Ltd | PSU | AAA | 7.42% | 7.35% | 2030 | ₹10,000 |
| Sample Corporate Bond 2029Sample Corp Ltd | Corporate | AA+ | 8.65% | 8.50% | 2029 | ₹10,000 |
| Sample Tax-Free Bond 2032Sample Infrastructure Ltd | Tax-free | AAA | 5.85% | 5.75% | 2032 | ₹10,000 |
Yields are indicative and change with market prices. Market breadth on this site is illustrative sample data and is labelled where it appears. Figures published by the exchange are shown with the trading session they belong to, and are closing prices rather than live quotes. GrowIQ does not publish company ratios, screening signals or price targets. Investments in securities markets are subject to market risks. Read all the related documents carefully before investing.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between yield and coupon on a bond?
The coupon is the fixed interest the issuer pays on face value. The yield is the return you actually earn given the price you pay. If you buy a bond below face value the yield exceeds the coupon; if you pay above face value the yield is lower.
Why do bond prices fall when interest rates rise?
A bond's coupon is fixed at issue. When prevailing rates rise, newly issued bonds pay more, so an existing lower-coupon bond must trade at a lower price for its yield to match the market. Longer-maturity bonds fall further for the same rate move.
Are government securities risk-free?
Government securities carry sovereign credit risk, which is the lowest available in the domestic market, so default risk is minimal. They still carry interest-rate risk: if you sell before maturity after rates have risen, you can realise a capital loss.
Want to talk about bonds or G-Secs?
Tell us roughly what you are after — tenure, yield, taxable or tax-free — and we will come back to you. This is an enquiry — nothing is applied for and no amount is committed.
Market figures are indicative and may be delayed. Past performance does not indicate future returns. Securities and schemes named anywhere on this platform are exemplary, not recommendatory.