Nimble duration calls gave fund agility to sidestep rate shocks and seize yield pockets
CRISIL Ratings in its latest report said that the ongoing conflict in the Middle East so far did not have any significant impact on global trade of Indian corporates. However, if the uncertainties aggravate, some sectors might feel the impact, the report said. The uncertainties have impacted global crude markets, with the Brent crude hovering in the range of USD73 to USD76 per barrel over the past one week. During April and May, the Brent crude was hovering around USD 65 per barrel. Any escalation of the tensions could result in further spike in oil prices, the report said, adding that this will benefit upstream oil companies and margins for the downstream refiners will get squeezed, according to the report. It said India's direct trade with Israel and Iran, the two countries engaged in the conflict, is minuscule at less than one per cent of total trade. While India's major export to Iran is basmati rice, trade with Israel is more diversified, the report added. Any escalation of
Crisil, the provider of ratings, data, research, analytics and solutions, has invested Rs 33.25 crore to acquire a minority stake in Online PSB Loans Ltd (OPL). In December 2024, Crisil had announced its intention to invest. OPL is a digital credit infrastructure company that develops and integrates advanced technologies, transforming the credit ecosystem through end-to-end automation, Crisil said in a regulatory filing. The company facilitates ease of credit delivery to micro, small and medium enterprises (MSMEs) and retail borrowers through unique analytics and artificial intelligence/machine learning-based solutions, enabling faster credit decision making, it said. OPL's offerings enable financial institutions to enhance their MSME lending infrastructure, it said. The platform's existing group of shareholders include several prominent financial institutions, including public and private sector banks, credit bureaus and government organisations.
Crisil says core inflation rose due to global volatility, driven largely by gold prices, while headline inflation fell to a 75-month low of 2.8% in May amid easing food prices
These projects have benefited from strategic debt restructuring facilitated by Asset Reconstruction Companies (ARCs)
Technical charts show that largecaps stocks - Adani Total Gas, LTIMindtree, Jindal Stainless, RECL and CRISIL are favourably placed for likely gains in the near term.
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 ..
Additional boost is expected from the recently approved Electronics Component Manufacturing Scheme, which aims to achieve self-reliance in the electronics supply chain and foster a robust ecosystem
MSMEs, which account for 25-30 per cent of the industry revenue, are expected to see growth moderate to 4-6 per cent in FY26 compared with 5-7 per cent last financial year
CRISIL puts Rs 5,500 crore worth of IndusInd Bank's bonds on rating watch with negative implications amid top exits, MFI audit, and Rs 1,960 crore derivatives loss
The draft guidelines propose that the loan-to-value (LTV) ratio be maintained within a ceiling of 75 per cent throughout the loan tenure, including both principal and accrued interest
Here is the complete list of stocks that will trade ex-dividend next week, along with their details
The Reserve Bank's rate cuts will lead to an up to 0.20 per cent slip in return on assets, a key profitability indicator, for banks in FY26, a domestic rating agency said on Wednesday. Crisil Ratings said the RoA will contract by 0.10-0.20 per cent to 1.1-1.2 per cent in FY26 from an over-two-decade high of 1.3 per cent in FY25. Compression in the net interest margin by a similar level will be the key driver for the slip in RoA, the agency said, explaining that in a falling interest environment, interest rates on loans are expected to reduce faster than those on deposits. "Of the loan assets, 45 per cent are linked to an external benchmark, primarily repo. Typically, these are repriced rapidly after rate cuts. On the other hand, any reduction in term deposit (TD) rates will apply only to incremental deposits and renewals, resulting in a slower transmission of the reduction to the liability side," its director Subha Sri Narayanan said. Apart from NIMs, the agency said, credit costs
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
Domestic CV volumes are expected to touch 1 million units mark this fiscal, the pre-pandemic peak logged in FY19, driven by accelerating infrastructure execution, replacement demand and policy support from the PM-eBus Sewa scheme, ratings agency Crisil said on Wednesday. The sector's credit outlook remains stable, supported by strong liquidity and healthy cash flows, it said. The volume growth will be led by light commercial vehicles (LCVs), which are expected to account for around 62 per cent of total volume on account of rising penetration of e-commerce and warehousing. A pickup in freight-intensive sectors such as cement and mining will boost the overall demand, it said. Crisil said its analysis is based on four key CV players, which account for around 70 per cent of the sector volume. The commercial vehicle (CV) sector comprises two segments-- LCVs and M&HCV ( medium and heavy commercial vehicles) -- with buses classified under both the segments. The M&HCV volume, ...
Tax sops, softer interest rates to support loan offtake
The fund aims to provide capital growth and current income through a portfolio invested predominantly in equities, with the balance in debt and money market securities
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
Here is the complete list of companies whose shares will trade ex-date next week, along with their key corporate announcements