Projected capacity increases aim to address domestic energy needs and enhance global supply
The post-pandemic recovery in India's inbound tourism is lagging the global trend
The US Fed rate cut of 50 basis points will make it easier for the central bank in emerging countries, including India, to slash key policy rates, Crisil Chief Economist D K Joshi said on Thursday. Joshi also said Crisil is expecting food inflation to come down for FY25 if monsoon does not play spoilsport at the end of the season. "US Fed rate cut makes it easier for central banks in emerging countries, including India, to cut rates. But rate cuts in India, I think, will happen when there is a durable reduction in food inflation. And we do expect durable inflation to take place because higher than normal monsoon rains are playing out this year. So, the stars have aligned for rate cuts to happen in India," Joshi told PTI. "Our forecast is that the RBI may cut key policy rates within this calendar year," he said. Late Wednesday, the US Federal Open Market Committee voted to cut the federal funds rate target range by 50 bps to 4.75-5 per cent, from 5.25-5.50 per cent, against ...
The sector is expected to benefit from steady cash flows and low financial leverage, which will help maintain stable credit profiles, even as pharma cos pursue acquisitions in niche therapeutic areas
Thus far in the current calendar year 2024, the stock has zoomed 165 per cent, as compared to 15 per cent rise in the BSE Sensex, data shows.
Crisil Ratings on Tuesday said the recent developments in Bangladesh did not have a significant impact on India's trade and it does not foresee any near-term impact on the credit quality of India Inc. Crisil Ratings said the effect will vary based on industry/sector-specific nuances and exposure. "We do not foresee any near-term impact on the credit quality of India Inc either," it added. However, a prolonged disruption can affect the revenue profiles and working capital cycles of some export-oriented industries for which Bangladesh is either a demand centre or a production hub. Also, the movement in the Bangladeshi currency Taka, will have to be watched, the credit ratings agency said. "Recent developments in Bangladesh haven't had a significant impact on India's trade and going forward, the effect will vary based on industry/sector-specific nuances and exposure. We do not foresee any near-term impact on the credit quality of India Inc either," Crisil Ratings said. Companies into
Non-veg thali costs also reduced by 12% due to lower tomato prices, a kitchen staple in India, as well as reduced vegetable oil, spices, and fuel costs
Small Finance Banks' (SFBs) loan growth will moderate to 25-27 per cent in FY25 against 28 per cent in FY24, a domestic rating agency said on Monday. Crisil Ratings said though a tad lower, the advances growth will be robust and driven by factors like segmental and geographical expansion by the entities. While capital buffers remain healthy, SFBs will face challenges in mobilising deposits and their costs and will explore alternative, non-deposit avenues to fund credit growth, the agency said. The asset growth will be driven by traditional microlending being the most popular and new ones like mortgages, small businesses or even unsecured loans. "Credit growth in new asset classes is seen at 40 per cent this fiscal, while that in traditional segments will be 20 per cent," its senior director Ajit Velonie said. He added that the share of new asset classes will cross 40 per cent by the end of March 2025 on the back of the faster growth and underlined that most of the asset ...
Despite this, growth is still projected to exceed decadal averages and will continue to be aided by demand from infrastructure and construction segments
AUM of private sector ARCs is expected to be Rs 1.2 - Rs 1.25 trillion in FY25 compared to Rs 1.35 trillion in the previous fiscal
Cash management growth to temper somewhat as peak rates level off: Study
Recovery for financial creditors, however, declined to 27% compared to 36% in FY23
Increasing advertisement demand and lower newsprint costs drive revenue and profitability for regional newsprint media companies, says CRISIL Rating report
The fast-moving consumer goods (FMCG) sector is expected to see revenue growth of 7-9 per cent this fiscal, according to a report released by CRISIL Ratings on Saturday. The expected revenue increase this financial year (2024-25) will be supported by higher volume growth on the back of a revival in rural and steady urban demand. The estimated growth of the FMCG sector in 2023-24 was 5-7 per cent. The report said product realisation is expected to grow in single digits with a marginal rise in prices of key raw materials for the food and beverage (F&B) segment. However, the prices of key raw materials for the personal care and home care segments are likely to be stable. CRISIL Ratings Director Rabindra Verma said, "Revenue growth will vary across product segments and firms. The F&B segment is expected to grow 8-9 per cent this fiscal, aided by improving rural demand. The personal care segment is likely to grow by 6-7 per cent, and the home care by 8-9 per cent." The FMCG players
In FY24, state spends are expected to go up further by 8-12 per cent as their percentage achievement of budgetary allocations are expected to be largely in line with historical average
Deposit costs are seen increasing 25-30 basis points in FY25, after rising about 140 basis points since May 2022
The Indian ship recycling industry will see revenue growth of 15 per cent this fiscal after two years of decline, Crisil ratings said on Thursday. The rating agency said the growth will be supported by the increased availability of ageing vessels for recycling due to addition of new vessel capacity globally and higher competitiveness of Indian ship recyclers compared to key rival nations -- Bangladesh and Pakistan. "The Indian ship recycling industry will see revenue growth of 15 per cent this fiscal after two years of decline -- 22 per cent in fiscal 2024 and 8.5 per cent in fiscal 2023," it said. According to the rating agency, the increased availability of ageing vessels will bring down input cost for ship recyclers. "This, along with higher capacity utilization leading to better efficiency, will improve operating profitability by 75 basis points (bps) to 6.5 per cent this fiscal," it said. Crisil ratings said higher cash generation and absence of capital expenditure (capex), a
Recovery of debt from stressed residential realty projects is set to increase in the current financial year due to higher property prices as well as changes in rules, a report said on Monday. The bad loan recovery rate is estimated to touch 16-18 per cent at the end of FY25 from 11 per cent as on March 31, 2024, domestic rating agency Crisil said in a report. "This will be driven by improved viability of stressed projects due to healthy demand and price appreciation seen in residential real estate and greater investor and promoter interest in reviving such projects," the agency said. It added that recent amendments to the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India (IBBI) regulations for real estate projects should also strengthen resolution of stressed real estate assets in the medium term. The agency said it analysed the performance of its portfolio comprising security receipts of Rs 9,000 crore from 70 stressed realty projects with a saleable area of 66 million square feet while ..
A vegetarian thali has roti, onion, tomato, potato, rice, dal, curd, and salad. A non-vegetarian thali has the same foods but chicken (broiler) replaces dal
Various factors contributed to the growth, such as increasing penetration of internet and 5G services, rising consumer income, shorter replacement cycles, easier payment terms