Despite the yearly decline, the cost of both vegetarian and non-veg thalis rose on a monthly basis in June, due to a rise in tomato prices, according to Crisil's Roti Rice Rate report
Total number of originators in these securitisations, wherein a lender hands over future receivables on a single or a bunch of loans to a new entity usually on a discount, was around 90, Crisil report
Housing prices are likely to rise by an average 4-6 per cent in the medium term after recording a double-digit growth in the last two financial years, according to Crisil Ratings. "Residential real estate developers will see stable sales growth this fiscal and the next as demand steadies after three years of post-pandemic recovery. Demand or volume is seen rising 5-7 per cent and average prices 4-6 per cent," Crisil said in a statement. With supply expected to continue exceeding demand, inventory levels should inch up this and next fiscal, it added. However, the rating agency said that strong collections and deleveraged balance sheets of developers will keep their credit profiles healthy. Crisil has analysed 75 real estate companies, accounting for around 35 per cent of the residential sales in the country. During the three financial years, the rating agency said that sales in value terms clocked a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of around 26 per cent, and demand (volumes) cloc
Small and medium enterprises (SMEs) are expected to play a crucial role in this growth given they account for 50-55 per cent of the industry by revenue
The imminent bilateral trade agreements (BTA) with the US is likely to reduce India's goods trade surplus with that country, according to a research report by CRISIL. During the financial year 2024-25, India's trade surplus with the US stood at USD 41.18 billion, according to data of the Indian government. The report said after completion of trade pact, India will be able to import more energy, certain agriculture products and defence equipment among others. Although the US is India's largest export partner, there is scope to increase exports further in areas like smartphones, pharmaceutical products and labour-intensive exports such as textiles, gems and jewellery, the report said. The US announced reciprocal tariffs on India and a host of other nations in April 2025, and then paused the increase for 90 days from April 10 to negotiate trade deals with these countries. As India negotiates a trade deal with the US in the form of BTA, the first tranche is expected to be completed by
The dip in export has come despite India lifting almost all the restrictions on overseas shipments from September 2024
Emerging diversified construction firms are expected to witness stable growth in 2025-26, with revenues projected to rise by 9-11 per cent, Crisil Ratings said on Tuesday. Healthy order books, driven by the timely execution of projects, supporting their credentials, have resulted in the continued scale-up of operations, it said. "Emerging diversified construction companies will continue to see steady growth this fiscal, with revenues growing 9-11 per cent compared with a 15 per cent compounded annual growth rate in the five fiscals through 2025," it said in a statement. However, limited ability to pass on the impact of sharp commodity price fluctuations and stronger competition will limit the operating margins to 10-11 per cent. While the working capital requirements of emerging construction companies will be higher on-year, it will be funded mainly by better cash flows and risk management practices, thus limiting fund-based working capital bank borrowings. Timely execution of a ..
Indian exporters are expected to face stronger competition in low-value-added segments like raw, frozen, and peeled frozen shrimp, according to the Crisil report
The category's average allocation to large, mid, and smallcaps was 48.09 per cent, 12.63 per cent and 9.34 per cent, respectively
A moderate recovery in commercial vehicles and tractor sales, which contribute around 17 per cent to overall revenue, is also expected to support growth
Vegetarian and non-vegetarian thalis became cheaper in April due to lower prices of onion, potato and broiler, although oil and LPG costs curtailed a deeper drop
Passenger vehicle industry in India is expected to touch a record cumulative domestic and export volume of 50 lakh units this fiscal despite the annual growth rate slowing down to 2-4 per cent, according to Crisil Ratings. However, penetration of electric vehicles (EVs) is seen at a moderate 3-3.5 per cent despite new launches and declining battery costs due to high prices, modest charging infrastructure and range anxiety, restricting the market to urban users as a second car option, the insights-driven analytics firm said in a statement. The growth in the EV segment has slowed after doubling last year on a low base, it added. "India's passenger vehicle (PV) industry is set to scale a fresh high this fiscal with domestic and export volume cumulatively crossing 5 million units even as the annual growth rate slows to 2-4 per cent," Crisil Ratings said. This marks the fourth consecutive year of record sales, although momentum has significantly eased from the 25 per cent surge in fisca
India Inc's revenue growth will remain flat at about 5-6 per cent in the March quarter, but profitability will widen, a domestic rating agency said on Thursday. Crisil Ratings said the operating profit margins are seen at 8 per cent, a widening of up to 0.60 per cent, when compared with the year-ago performance. The agency analysed over 400 companies accounting for over 50 per cent of NSE's market capitalisation to arrive at its estimates. Some companies, especially in the information technology sector have already announced their earnings. Improved showing by the consumer-driven sectors excluding staples will be a key contributor for the topline growth, while the bottom line will benefit from a mixed set of aspects which are unique to a sector, it said. Crisil Intelligence's director Pushan Sharma said consumer discretionary products, services and staple services segment is expected to see 8-9 per cent on-year increase in revenue. "This would be led by an expected 15 per cent sur
Pre-buying ahead of TREM V norms, rising construction activity to fuel demand; margins remain stable
Higher minimum support prices for key cash crops, better replacement and construction demand amid hopes of above-normal monsoon are likely to drive domestic tractor sales to hit an all-time high of around 9.75 lakh units in 2025-26, growing at 3-5 per cent, according to Crisil Ratings. A strategic capex cycle worth Rs 4,000 crore is around the corner in the Indian tractor industry with capacity utilisation nearing optimal levels of 75-80 per cent and the push for cleaner technologies under TREM V, the analytics firm said in a statement. The emission norm of 'TREM V' is expected from April 1, 2026, pre-buying towards fiscal-end may also provide a fillip to volume, it added. "As a result, tractor sales this fiscal year are expected to surpass the peak of 9.45 lakh units achieved in fiscal 2023, sustaining the back-to-back volume growth seen during fiscal 2019," it noted. There was a healthy 7 per cent increase in sales in FY25, Crisil Ratings said. The Indian Meteorological Departme
Reaffirms rating for New India, National Insurance
LCVs to account for 62% of volumes
Securitisation volumes in FY25 increased 24 per cent to hit the highest level of Rs 2.35 lakh crore, a report said on Monday. The volumes of securitisation, which involves passing on future receivables on a loan to address upfront liquidity needs, were lower in the fourth quarter at Rs 58,000 crore as against Rs 63,000 crore and Rs 70,000 crore recorded in the preceding two quarters, as per the report by rating agency Crisil. The jump in FY25 volumes was driven by large deals originated by private sector banks and also non-bank finance companies, it said. Largest private sector lender HDFC Bank has been very active on issuances in FY25 in order to improve its credit-deposit ratio after merging mortgage major parent HDFC into it. The Crisil report said number of issuers increased to 175 in FY25, from 165 entities in the year-ago period. The share of securitisation by banks increased sharply to 26 per cent in FY25 from 5 per cent in FY24 as a few banks used securitisation to manage
The report says the FMCG sector should see revenue rebound by 100 to 200 basis points (bps) to 6-8 per cent in FY26 up from an expected 5-6 per cent in FY25 as volume rises 4-6 per cent
On the commodity sector, Crisil said, "especially metals, will continue to drag down growth due to prevailing pricing pressure"