The South Korea listed SUV maker that has been battered by the pandemic, has outstanding loans aggregating 100 billion Korean Won (approximately Rs 680 crore)
Yes Bank on Tuesday said the loan repayments performance by its retail and small business borrowers has been better than expected, and only Rs 300 crore of the Rs 60,000-crore book has applied for the COVID-19-related loan restructuring scheme. The collection efficiencies at about 95-96 per cent right now are back to the pre-COVID-19 levels of 97 per cent, its Global Head for Retail Business Rajesh Pental told PTI. "Only Rs 300 crore of the overall Rs 60,000 crore of the advances book have opted for loan recast till now," Pental said. He stressed that the portfolio quality is immaculate and stable where its customer selection over the past two years has paid off. Borrowers have time till the end of December to opt for the scheme. He said 54 per cent of borrowers by numbers had opted for moratorium which lasted till August, and an additional 5-8 per cent could not pay as well. However, 85 per cent of the overall moratorium customers had paid at least one loan instalment during the
Interest waiver relief was a complete waste of taxpayers' money. It only enabled the government to provide the Supreme Court judges a face-saving way out of the mess of their own making
Critics may say it's postponing the inevitable, but considering the pros and cons, this is par for the course and the best part of Atmanirbhar Bharat 3.0 package
The company said it aims to disburse targeted loans by March
IFTRT says 30,000 trucks have either been impounded or surrendered
In this podcast, Business Standard's Sanjay Kumar Singh answers all your questions and try to explain in detail about the reimbursement plan
UK considers shorter self-isolation period, crude oil Oilon surge in cases, why 2020 is different for student loan payments, and other pandemic-related news across the globe
Here's a selection of Business Standard opinion pieces for the day
Borrowers must recommence regular repayments and ensure that they do not default on their loan obligations
Interest is not being waived and the benefit is extended to all - including those who have not availed of the loan moratorium. So, it will not vitiate the credit culture
Says outstanding debt on date of invocation will be eligible for restructuring under regulatory scheme for borrowers facing financial stress due to Covid-19
With portability, a large number of borrowers will move to a 1-2 percentage points lower rate and enjoy handsome savings
Since simple interest keeps accumulating, your outstanding at the end of the moratorium will be higher than at the start
Most stressed lenders should go into restructuring with the IBC being its bedrock
Loan restructuring scheme is a process used by companies and individuals facing financial distress or on the brink of insolvency to lower/renegotiate their debts
The accumulated interest will increase the principal and you will have to pay a higher interest rate on it
"The delay in reporting is due to efforts being made by the company to make payment by mobilising certain funds to make payment and then submit report of having repaid with delay," FEL said
Sterling & Wilson default is a cause of concern for lenders
Shapoorji Pallonji, Daruvala express inability to pay instalments