What is NCD (Non-Convertible Debenture)?
NCD (Non-Convertible Debenture) (also called non convertible debenture) — A fixed-income instrument issued by companies to raise debt, paying a fixed interest and not convertible into shares.
In simple terms
NCDs usually offer higher interest than bank FDs, with more credit risk.
Why NCD (Non-Convertible Debenture) matters when you invest
Understanding ncd helps you make better-informed decisions when you invest and trade on ROAR by DP TradeKING. Open a free account to put it into practice — ₹0 delivery brokerage and zero-commission direct mutual funds.
NCD (Non-Convertible Debenture) — frequently asked questions
What is NCD (Non-Convertible Debenture)?
A fixed-income instrument issued by companies to raise debt, paying a fixed interest and not convertible into shares.
What does NCD (Non-Convertible Debenture) mean in the stock market?
A fixed-income instrument issued by companies to raise debt, paying a fixed interest and not convertible into shares. NCDs usually offer higher interest than bank FDs, with more credit risk.
Can you give an example of NCD (Non-Convertible Debenture)?
NCDs usually offer higher interest than bank FDs, with more credit risk.
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