The company reports strong retail franchise with a retail book size of Rs 80,037 crore
L&T Finance, L&T Infra Credit, and five other non-banking financial companies (NBFCs) have surrendered their certificates of registration to the Reserve Bank of India. Following this, the central bank cancelled their Certificate of Registration (CoR) as they ceased to be a legal entity after amalgamation, merger, dissolution or voluntary strike-off. In December last year, L&T Finance Holdings (LTFH) had announced the completion of merger of subsidiaries L&T Finance, L&T Infra Credit, and L&T Mutual Fund Trustee, with itself. The other five NBFCs which surrendered their CoR are Marudhar Food & Credit Ltd, Creative Intra Ltd, Jinvani Trading & Investment Company, Manjushree Fincap, and Shruti Financial Services. In another statement, the RBI said it has cancelled CoR of four NBFCs -- Nimisha Finance India, R.M.B. Finance Company, Suyash Finovest, and Kamdhar Leasing and Finance Ltd. These four companies cannot transact the business of a non-banking ...
Merger will create "sustainable value" for stakeholders and help governance, says NBFC
LTFH also announced the appointment of Amresh Kumar as its chief risk officer for two years effective from December 4
Leading non-banking player L&T Finance expects its cost of funds to marginally rise by 12-14 basis points due to the recent RBI action related to unsecured credit, and also plans to reduce borrowings from banks. L&T Finance has said it will cut its borrowings from banks and instead increase its loans from the markets through instruments such as NCDs in response to the Reserve Bank's hiking of the risk weightage on unsecured consumer loans. "To contain the impact of this on margins, the company will increase its borrowings from markets through debt securities (NCDs), Commercial Papers (CPs) and even external commercial borrowings, L&T Finance Managing Director and Chief Executive Dinanath Dubhashi said. Further, it will reduce borrowing from banks, which is around 33 per cent of its total loans, Dubhashi said on the sidelines of the national banking summit Fibac here. "We see the cost of funds rising 12-14 bps following the RBI action and to tide over the impact of the same
Out of the proceeds 40 percent of it are allocated for women borrowers, while the rest will support farmers, and MSMEs, as well as loans to purchase new two-wheeled vehicles, the release stated
Non-banking financial company L&T Finance on Thursday said it has signed a USD 125 million loan pact with the Asian Development Bank (ADB) to support financing in rural and peri-urban areas in India, particularly for women borrowers. The funding comprises a loan of up to USD 125 million from ADB, and an agreement to syndicate an additional USD 125 million co-financing from other development partners, L&T Finance said in a statement. At least 40 per cent of the proceeds is allocated for women borrowers, while the rest will support farmers, micro, small and medium-sized enterprises (MSMEs), and loans to purchase new two-wheelers, among others, it said. Microloans, farm equipment loans, two-wheeled vehicle loans, and MSME loans have been identified as segments with strong growth potential anticipated in the medium term, it added. By focusing on lending in rural and peri-urban areas of lagging states in India, the project is strategically aligned with the goals of the Ministry of .
The Reserve Bank of India on Friday said a penalty of Rs 2.5 crore has been imposed on L&T Finance Ltd for non-compliance with certain norms concerning non-banking financial companies (NBFCs). After examination of reports following statutory inspection of the company, the RBI said it was revealed that the NBFC did not disclose to its retail borrowers, the gradation of risk and rationale for charging different interest rates to different categories of borrowers in the loan application form/sanction letter. It also failed to notify the change in penal interest rate to borrowers, when it charged penal interest rate higher than what was communicated at the time of sanction, the RBI said. "After considering the company's reply to the notice, additional submissions made by it and oral submissions made during the personal hearing, the RBI came to the conclusion that the charge of non-compliance... was substantiated and warranted imposition of monetary penalty, to the extent of such ...
The amount of loan being financed will be determined based on the credit profile of the customer of Ather Energy
In terms of the framework, once an NBFC is classified as NBFC-UL, it shall be subject to enhanced regulatory requirement, at least for a period of five years
BENGALURU (Reuters) - Investment firm Bain Capital sold more than half its stake in non-banking financial company L&T Finance Holdings in two block deals, data from BSE India exchange showed on Tuesday.
In a statement, the L&T Group company said its retail portfolio jumped to 82 per cent of the total loan book, up from 54 per cent in Q1FY23 and 75 per cent in Q4FY23
Dinanath Dubhashi, Managing Director & CEO, LTFH said the NIM+ Fees are stabilising. The interest rates in the system are also beginning to stablise
L&T Finance is making this step as part of its efforts to reduce its wholesale finance book, which comprises both infrastructure and real estate loans
Nandish Shah of HDFC Securities recommends to buy L&T Finance 96 call option and simultaneously sell 100 call of the May series
Retail-focused non-bank lender L&T Finance Holdings on Friday reported a 46 per cent year-on-year jump in consolidated net income to Rs 501 crore for the March 2023 quarter, boosted by better margins as its high-yielding retail book grew at a faster rate. The company said for the full year, the consolidated net income rose 52 per cent to Rs 1,623 crore, as its retail portfolio rose to 75 per cent of the total loan book, up from 51 per cent a year ago, giving it a better margin. The margin expansion was also surprising due to cheaper funds, which declined by 4 bps to 7.46 per cent for the year. At 7.46 per cent, this was the lowest ever yearly weighted average cost of borrowing at 7.46 per cent, down 4 bps compared to FY22, in an environment of rising interest rates, the company said in a statement. The year also saw the highest annual retail disbursements of Rs 42,065 crore, driven by strong growth across all retail segments, which in turn was an accelerated reduction in wholesale
Its capital adequacy was 22.65 per cent (Tier 1: 19.85 per cent) and Debt to Equity (D/E ratio) at 4.18 times in Q2FY23
Firm expects NIM plus fees to stay above 8% in FY23
Appoints L&T CEO S N Subrahmanyan as chairman; Shailesh Haribhakti to remain independent director
Energy, auto, healthcare and banking shares were the major losers, while IT shares managed to buck the trend.