Where Film MeetsCapital Markets.

India’s digital transformation has repeatedly demonstrated that technology, when combined with visionary public policy, can fundamentally reshape an economy. From Aadhaar establishing digital identity to UPI revolutionising payments, India has built digital infrastructure that has become a global benchmark. Today, another opportunity stands before us, one that could redefine investment, ownership and capital formation: tokenisation.

CineNow introduces a portfolio-based investment approach to India's film financing sector, aiming to provide structured capital and overcome traditional fragmentation.

Speaking to ThePrint, founder Rohit Dalmia said the platform prioritises local stories and non-star-led projects over traditional star-powered films.

CineNow is a film tech platform designed to marry finance capital with technology and provides the funding mechanism for the film industry. But it’s not just a film fund or a financier, it's designed to be a complete ecosystem sustainable beyond a typical film's life cycle.

In the UAE, there’s another option coming onto the scene for investors: your favorite song or film. Two funds setting up shop in the UAE this year are looking at entertainment intellectual property (IP) — film scripts, music catalogs, artist likenesses — as an investable asset, the way real estate already has. One wants to buy the Arabic catalog that already exists and make it work harder. The other wants to manufacture new IP from nothing and use the UAE as its production base.

An exclusive look at Rohit Dalmia's vision to transform India's film financing ecosystem through structured capital, Film IP monetisation, institutional investment, and greater transparency.

A conversation exploring whether Indian films can become the next major alternative investment, with insights into film financing, Film IP, investment structures, and the evolving entertainment economy.

An in-depth feature exploring Rohit Dalmia's vision for the future of capital and his approach to transforming film intellectual property into a structured and investable asset class.

Can films become the next major investment asset? In this exclusive CNBC Awaaz conversation, Shreya Thakur speaks with Rohit Dalmia, Chairman & Managing Director of CineNow, about the ₹1,350-crore Film-Tech Fund and how CineNow is transforming Film IP into a structured, transparent, and institution-ready investment asset class for India's entertainment industry.

A new kind of capital is making its way into the ₹22,000-crore Indian film business. Rather than relying solely on traditional private equity or strategic investment, emerging funding models are introducing new approaches to financing India's entertainment industry.

Fortune India explores how CineNow is building institutional financial infrastructure for India’s entertainment industry through a ₹1,350-crore investment platform focused on film intellectual property. The article examines CineNow’s portfolio-driven approach, governance-led capital allocation, and long-term vision of transforming film IP into a scalable alternative asset class.

Rohit Dalmia explores how Indian cinema has become one of India's strongest global ambassadors, demonstrating that authenticity, storytelling, and cultural identity can build international trust and shape Brand India.

This article examines how geopolitical uncertainty disrupted traditional financial markets while the Indian film 'Dhurandhar' continued generating revenues across theatrical, streaming, music, and international rights. It argues that film intellectual property is emerging as a resilient alternative asset class and explores how structured financing and tokenisation could reshape investment in Indian cinema.

BusinessWorld explores how CineNow is redefining Indian film financing by transforming film intellectual property into a structured financial asset class. Through tokenisation, diversified film portfolios, and institutional capital frameworks, the platform aims to replace traditional relationship-driven financing with a scalable investment model.

Financial Express explores how CineNow’s ₹1,350-crore Secured Participation Fund is introducing institutional investment principles into Indian film financing. Through slate-based investing, tokenisation, and diversified film IP revenue streams, the model aims to reduce dependence on box-office performance while creating structured investment opportunities.

The Economic Times examines the structural challenges of film financing in India and how CineNow’s ₹1,350-crore Secured Participation Fund aims to modernize the industry through asset-backed financing, institutional governance, and diversified film IP investments.