The latest goods and services tax (GST) reform could spur demand for vehicle loans, but also increase asset risks because collateral values can decline
NBFCs have around 5-25 per cent of their AUM under floating rate micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs) loans which will be impacted as majority of them charge 2-5 per cent prepayment penalties
Commercial banks reported a 62 per cent increase in gold loan NPAs, which rose to Rs 2,445 crore in June 2024 from Rs 1,513 crore in March 2024
Digital non-banking finance company Credit Saison (CS) India on Tuesday said Japan's Mizuho Bank has acquired 15 per cent stake in it for Rs 1,200 crore. This is Credit Saison's first investment from an external investor, a statement from CS India said. This strategic investment will enable CS India to continue its journey towards becoming a well-diversified, resilient lending franchise with a focus on growth and profitability, the statement added. CS India received its (Non-banking Finance Company) NBFC licence in September 2019 from the RBI and focussed initial operations in wholesale lending and tech-integrated partnerships with other NBFCs and fintechs. Later, it expanded into retail lending through partnerships. Currently, it has 1.2 million active loans worth over Rs 10,000 crore, Presha Paragash, chief executive of CS India said. Mizuho Bank is the retail and corporate banking unit of Mizuho Financial Group while CS India is the domestic arm of Saison International, one of
NBFC says in filing it is making efforts to sell nearly 50% of its stressed assets
The RBI norms on an increase in risk weights exclude bank loans to housing finance companies or bank loans backed by priority sector loans (PSL)
This is the first resolution of a stressed NBFC outside India's insolvency and bankruptcy process
The banks don't provide for their bad debts adequately, and take four to five years to provide for them, which creates problems.
Recent steps by the government and the RBI to keep systemic liquidity and rates benign along with direct liquidity to NBFCs facing constraints, in the wake of Covid-19, have helped, analysts say
It has the potential to heighten the liquidity risks the sector is already facing after the IL&FS debacle, FSR said
While bank credit to NBFCs has seen a rise of 30 per cent year on year, credit has mostly flown into larger NBFCs with good parentage and ones with better ALM positions.
Experts believe spreads will contract as the credit lines start getting utilised, and banks regain confidence about NBFC papers for the long term
Covid has caused disruption in the domestic and global markets, enhancing the risk of default from the rise in cost of repayments due to upheavals in the currency markets
NBFCs and MFIs have been hit on two fronts, with collections dipping due to the covid-19 lockdown, and the three-month moratorium extended to their borrowers
In his bid to fight the coronavirus (Covid-19) induced slowdown, the governor has made it clear that he doesn't want banks to park money with the RBI.
Most banks are yet to decide on giving moratorium to shadow lenders
Recently, foreign brokerage Bernstein had downgraded Bajaj Finance to 'underperform' and had cut the target price to Rs 1,740 from Rs 4,820.
On Friday, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) came up with policy measures to ensure there is enough liquidity in the system
The government is likely to unveil, in the Union Budget 2020, a Troubled Assets Relief Programme (TARP) similar to what the US initiated during the financial crisis in 2008
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