Reliance Home Finance Ltd (RHFL) on Friday said it is in discussion with several investors for equity infusion, amid tight financial conditions plaguing the industry for the past few months. Since the IL&FS episode, all categories of lenders in India, including banks, mutual funds have put an almost complete freeze on additional lending to home finance companies (HFCs) and non-banking financial companies (NBFCs), and have instead only been insisting upon reduction of existing borrowings, it said in a release. Over this entire period, lenders have been willing to only securitise existing asset polls of HFCs and NBFCs to provide resources for meeting debt servicing obligations, it said. These unprecedented actions lasting for more than 6 months have severely impacted the financial flexibility of almost all HFCs and NBFCs in the country including RHFL. The company has been affected by a timing mismatch with regard to the ongoing further securitisation or monetisation proposals with ..
Both non-banking financial companies (NBFCs) and housing finance companies (HFCs) are shying away on such loans to micro, small and medium enterprises (MSMEs)
Unlike banks, HFCs and NBFCs do not have any 'anchor rate' or a uniform interest rate-determining structure
In recent years, India's external sector has benefited from a sustainable level of current account deficit, largely financed by robust foreign direct investment inflows
The government has provided additional support of Rs 20,000 crore to the stressed housing finance companies from National Housing Bank (NHB)
From DTC task force recommending slashing of corporate tax to 25% for domestic and foreign firms to DHFL defaulting on financial repayment obligations, here are the top business headlines for Tuesday
On the other hand, banking companies and all India financial institutions are already exempted from creating DRRs
Under the companies law, these entities raising money had to create Debenture Redemption Reserve (DRR) and that requirement has now been done away with
Das said that weaker-than-expected growth with signs of a slowdown was the key risk to global financial stability, though banks were more resilient to shocks
Moreover, it will also allow the RBI to directly give liquidity support to the stressed HFC sector
Most of the 100 odd HFCs have NOF between Rs 50 and 200 crore and they will get anywhere between Rs 7.5 crore and Rs 30 crore
With banks saddled with NPAs, NBFCs had stepped into the breach
Lending to real estate developers by non-banking finance companies and housing finance firms (HFCs) fell by almost half to about Rs 27,000 crore because of liquidity crisis triggered by IL&FS default in September last, according to a report by property consultant JLL. With large non-banking finance companies (NBFCs) and HFCs shying away from fresh lending to real estate developers, smaller ones have come to the rescue of builders and provided Rs 4,000 crore fund during the second half of the last financial year, it added. "Default by leading NBFC - Infrastructure Leasing & Financial Services (IL&FS) in scheduled payments led to a liquidity squeeze in the real estate sector since September 2018," JLL India Country Head and CEO Ramesh Nair said. NBFC and HFC funding was normal during April-September 2018, but due to the crisis, the lending slowed down substantially during the second half of 2018-19, considered to be the peak period for lending activities. "In 2018-19, net ...
There are talks about two debt managers- one, internal (the RBI), and a government entity for the external
The government is planning to amend the Banking Regulation Act to give more teeth to the central bank
Annual growth in AUM pegged at 12-14% in FY20 and FY21, from about 15% seen earlier; growth in first half of FY19 was 21%
Financial stability report says recent NBFC crisis has brought greater discipline to sector
HFCs are expected to report a 13-15 per cent credit growth in FY19, which will inch up to 14-16 per cent in next fiscal year, ratings agency Icra has said in a weekend report
Besides SuperTech, a large Mumbai-based realty developer is also reported to be on the path to default
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