According to a study conducted by the International Monetary Fund (IMF), Indian firms have the highest corporate debt vulnerability among Asian countries. This vulnerability refers to the likelihood of defaulting on debt payments. The study indicates that a significant portion of corporate debt in India, China, and Thailand is held by firms with low interest coverage ratios, which signifies their susceptibility to default. In the case of India, around 31.1 percent of corporate debt is held by firms that are at risk of default. An additional 32.6 percent of debt falls into the category of firms with interest coverage ratios between one and four, implying that this debt could potentially become vulnerable to default if borrowing costs rise. Thailand has 28.03 percent of its corporate debt concentrated in firms with interest coverage ratios below one, while in China, it is 25.8 percent. On a global scale, approximately 16.8 percent of corporate debt is held by firms susceptible to d...