AlphaGrep, an Indian high-frequency trading firm, has raised ₹2 billion through one-year bonds at 10.5% interest. The move follows stricter Reserve Bank of India regulations on bank funding for trading firms, which now require full collateral and impose tighter risk limits. The funds will support AlphaGrep's artificial intelligence and machine-learning technology development, as well as its retail operations. By issuing bonds rather than seeking bank loans, the company aims to maintain smooth operations whilst enhancing its technological capabilities. The RBI's regulatory changes are designed to increase market safety, particularly for small investors.

AlphaGrep Mutual Fund launched its first retail offering, the AlphaGrep Multi Asset Allocation Fund, on 6 January 2026. The New Fund Offer runs until 20 January 2026, with a minimum investment of ₹500. The open-ended hybrid scheme uses algorithmic models to allocate investments across equity, debt, and commodities. Fund manager Ravneet Singh employs multi-factor mathematical modelling to rebalance portfolios dynamically across three asset classes. The scheme maintains 35-75% in equity, 10-50% in debt, and 10-25% in gold and silver ETFs. It benchmarks against a composite index: 35% NIFTY 200 TRI, 45% NIFTY Composite Debt Index, and 20% MCX iCOMDEX Composite Index. AlphaGrep Group oversees roughly $1 billion globally. The fund carries a "very high" risk designation due to exposure to equity derivatives and commodity contracts.