100+ MNCs explore GIFT City treasury ops
Analysis based on 7 articles · First reported Jul 17, 2026 · Last updated Jul 17, 2026
The surge in multinational interest in GIFT City could boost demand for banking and treasury services, benefiting JPMorgan and other financial institutions. It also strengthens India's position as a global financial hub, potentially attracting more foreign capital and reducing reliance on centers like Singapore and United Arab Emirates — Dubai.
More than 100 multinational companies have approached JPMorgan Chase to explore banking and payment solutions for corporate treasury operations at International Finance Corporation (GIFT City) over the next 12 to 18 months, according to a Bloomberg report. The companies include multinational corporations, insurance firms, and fintech players evaluating how GIFT City can centralize treasury functions, manage global liquidity, and conduct foreign currency transactions. GIFT City, a flagship project backed by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, offers a 20-year tax holiday and a single regulator, the India — International Financial Services Centres Authority. Banking assets at GIFT City have more than doubled to over $100 billion in two years. Ten corporate treasury centers are already operational, including AMNS Global Treasury Centre IFSC and Amefird Treasury. JPMorgan's managing director Guhaprasath Rajagopal noted that treasury centers are a major growth theme, with companies interested in foreign-currency accounts alongside rupee capabilities. The expansion creates opportunities for banks to provide liquidity-management services.
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