Robust loan collections and high credit growth at non-bank lenders led to 60 per cent jump in securitization volumes to Rs 55,000 crore in June quarter, a report said on Monday. This is the highest ever in the first quarter of a fiscal, rating agency Crisil said, attributing the growth to high demand from banks and non-bank finance companies (NBFCs) resorting to securitization as a funding route. Securitisation refers to an activity where a financier or lender transfers future receivables on a loan or a bunch of loans to other financiers which helps with immediate liquidity requirements. During the first quarter, the number of transactions went up to over 250 from 160 in the year-ago period, it said, adding that private and public sector banks continued to be the dominant investors, followed by foreign banks. There were 80 originators and 50 investors which were active during the quarter, the agency said. Securitisation is allowing banks to do two things: keep driving their credit
Growth in sanctions for equipment, commercial vehicles indicates revival of capital investment: Study
Arohan Financial Services Ltd has opened 102 new branches in FY'23 to expand its presence in underserved states of the country, the microfinance company said on Friday. The Kolkata-based NBFC-MFI lender now has 835 branches across 15 states offering a range of financial products and services to low-income customers. The new branches were opened in West Bengal, Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Madhya Pradesh and Rajasthan, with additional operations in Assam, Bihar, Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, Karnataka, Maharashtra, Meghalaya, Odisha, Telangana and Tripura. Arohan is investing heavily to expand in semi-urban and rural geographies, providing employment opportunities for rural youth and enhancing access to credit for the financially underserved, the company said in a statement. Our endeavour is to include every underserved household and small business under financial services. As we commence on our ambitious five-Year Vision plan of rapid expansion path to serve 20 million lives by 2027, we
Individual fine amounts cannot be higher than non-individual borrowers
The name of the bank or NBFC on whose behalf the app lends should be mentioned on the former's website
An FLDG is a lending model wherein a third-party guarantees to compensate up to a certain percentage of default in a loan portfolio of the regulated entity
Better recoveries, adequate credit enhancements spark investor confidence
The agency's Hyderabad office is probing 38 non-banking financial companies (NBFCs) and over 300 fintech firms under the anti-money laundering law
Gold loan portfolio across banks has jumped by more than 89 per cent year-on-year to Rs 60,700 crore in FY21 and Rs 70,900 crore in the first nine months of FY22
Delhi-based startup that sells industrial goods online and provides financing to small businesses.
Finance company executives said the second wave had an adverse effect on the incomes of borrowers
Non-bank firms' sanctions are, however, still half of pre-pandemic level
However, the sector is expected to post a healthy revival in the latter part of the year
Challenges likely to increase if recent restrictions to contain the pandemic are expanded or prolonged, says agency.
So far, there have been varied views with regards to the percentage of loans that may seek restructuring.
According to sources, SPRE has gone for structured debt financing at a rate of around 20 per cent
Have NBFCs taken a hit due to the moratorium relief given to borrowers? Listen to this podcast to find what Hemant Kanoria, Chairman, Srei Infrastructure Finance has to say
Disbursements across segments are expected to fall by 50-60 per cent as the adverse impact Covid-19 pandemic plays out
Instead of extending the moratorium by another three months, it would have been better to allow lenders to offer a one-time restructuring only to those who need it, says Sanjiv Bajaj
Enquiries for fresh loans see uptick