Receivables of leading renewable companies will shrink 20 per cent during this financial year, Crisil Ratings said. Leading renewable energy (RE) companies are set to see their receivables reduce a fifth from 180 days a year ago to 140 days as of March 2023, a level last visible pre-COVID, the agency said in a statement. According to the statement, two-thirds of the improvement will be because of increasing central counter-party offtake, and the rest due to state discoms implementing the late payment surcharge (LPS) scheme. The incremental cash flow will allow RE companies to build capacity for growth and reduce leverage, it opined. Payment cycles had stretched in the past two fiscals because state discoms such as Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra, Telangana and Andhra Pradesh (accounting for 23 per cent of the overall capacity exposure) held back payments to RE developers following liquidity crunch or contractual disagreements, it added. This increased the overall cycle for the 10 asse
Decrease in slippages and higher recoveries to help state-owned lender, says agency
They say tariff could be raised even for 4G services in a bid to increase 5G adoption
Western markets fear recession and domestic business is uncertain ahead of festival season later this year
The company expects sustained improvement in business performance over the medium term driven by the recovery in offtake from automobile sector.
Sub-investment grade MSMEs are at high risk; sunset for pandemic-induced relief measures to have a bearing too
CRISIL, in a statement, said the capital position has been supported by regular fund infusion and expectation of strong support from the majority stakeholder, the government
Rs 15 trn debt as on March 31 is due for repricing in FY23 owing to interest reset or maturity. Another Rs 3 trn of incremental debt is likely to be raised to support growth in lending
A new tax on solar equipment imports plus mandatory purchase of local modules will raise costs significantly and dim the outlook for meeting green energy targets
Now, beginning June, steel mills are expected to announce a cut for monthly contracts
However, stressed assets of NBFC-MFIs, which comprise of 30+ Portfolio at Risk (PAR) and loan book restructuring remains well above the pre-pandemic level of around 3 per cent
About 70 per cent of this year's lending will go to home builders and the rest to commercial developers.
Paper stocks rallied on expectation of strong earnings supported by robust growth in the packaging board segment and continued demand in the writing and printing paper segment.
In the past six months, the stock has been more-than-doubled or zoomed 110 per cent, as compared to 3.3 per cent decline in the S&P BSE Sensex.
Ratings agency CRISIL believes organic business profitability of LT Foods should lead to higher consolidated EBITDA in the fourth quarter of 2022.
RBI's new rules for microlenders, who have been deeply impacted in pandemic because of loan losses, will help widen profits by giving such entities greater flexibility in operations, a report said
According to Crisil Ratings, the domestic currency is likely to settle at 76.5 against the American currency in March 2022
On the BSE, the company's shares ended 7.28 per cent higher at Rs 362.5 apiece
Steady demand for both VAP and liquid milk is likely to lead to 5-6% growth next fiscal as well in line with the pre-pandemic trend: Crisil Ratings report
RBI had on November 12, 2021, introduced tighter asset quality reporting norms for all lenders, which brought in housing financiers and NBFCs on par with commercial banks