Be a part of GMC
Join us in shaping Bhutan’s future with the Gelephu Mindfulness
City National Building Bond (GNBB).
Open to eligible Non-Resident Bhutanese (NRB),
this bond supports the sustainable development of
the Gelephu Mindfulness City
Issuer : Gelephu Investment Development Corporation (GIDC)
Opening Date : November 11, 2024
Closing Date : December 17, 2024
Maturity : 10-Years (November 11, 2034)
Join us in building Bhutan’s future with the GMC Nation Building Bond, aiming to raise $ 100 million USD. Open to eligible Non-Resident Bhutanese (NRB), this bond supports a transformative vision for sustainable growth, innovation, and prosperity in Bhutan.
The GNBB will drive key infrastructure projects to support GMC’s mission, focusing on:
Eligible Bondholders can choose between a one-time investment or a monthly subscription plan.
Option
Term
Minimum Subscription
Payment Type
Interest Rate (p.a)
Remarks
1
10 years
20 units
(USD 1,000)
One-time payment
10%
Matures Dec 17, 2034
2
10 years
20 units
(USD 1,000)
One-time payment
4%
Matures Dec 17, 2034
3
10 years
5 units
(USD 250/month)
Monthly for 24 months
8%
4
10 years
5 units
(USD 250/month)
Monthly for 24 months
3%
Attractive Returns
Yield: 10% annually in Ngultrum
Alternative: 4% annually in USD
Interest Payments
Interest will be paid annually on January 1 of the subsequent year, with provisions for payment on the next Business Day if the due date falls on a non-business day.
Redemption
GNBB will be redeemed at maturity with principal and interest payments in USD or Ngultrum. Early redemption is allowed after a lock-in period of five years, with specific penalties for early withdrawals
The GMC Nation Building Bond is available exclusively through ORO Bank
Need help? Watch our tutorial: How to Invest in GMC Bonds
Join Us in Building GMC!
Prospective Bondholders are encouraged to consult legal and tax advisors for tailored guidance
regarding their eligibility and the implications of investing in GNBB
For further inquiries contact us: gnbb@gidc.bt
A bond is a loan you give to a company or government in exchange for regular interest payments and the return of your money after a set period.
You earn through interest payments made regularly by the bond issuer, and you get your initial investment back when the bond matures.
Bonds are generally considered safer than stocks because they provide regular income, but the risk depends on the issuer. Government bonds are usually safer than corporate bonds.
If you’re looking for a low-risk, steady income option to balance riskier investments like stocks, bonds can be a good choice.