Sundaram Home Finance has reported a 18 per cent increase in its net profit for the second quarter ending September 30, 2023 at Rs 59.33 crore, the company said on Thursday. The city-based wholly owned subsidiary of non-banking finance company Sundaram Finance had registered a net profit at Rs 50.30 crore during the corresponding quarter of last year. For the half-year ending September 30, 2023 the net profit of the company grew to Rs 116.75 crore, up by 20 per cent, from Rs 97.56 crore registered during the same period of last year. Disbursements made during the quarter under review grew to Rs 1,213.87 crore from Rs 940.56 crore recorded in the same period of last year. For the six month period ended September 30, 2023 the total disbursements rose to Rs 2,307.38 crore, from Rs 1,736.25 crore registered in the same period of last year. Commenting on the financial performance, Sundaram Home Finance MD, Lakshminarayanan Duraiswamy said,"the strong growth of 33 per cent in disburseme
HMD said the Easy Pay is available at over 4,000 retail stores in the country where consumers can purchase Nokia smartphone by availing financing through digital process
The net interest income (NII) inched 1.85 per cent up to Rs 661 crore from 649 crore. The Net Interest Margin (NIM) slipped down to 3.95 per cent from 4.14 per cent in Q2FY23
The SRO story has just begun to unfold
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 ...
Bajaj Finance stock: During the recently concluded quarter, Bajaj Finance saw 29 bps year-on-year (YoY) and 11 bps quarter-on-quarter (QoQ) decline in NIM to 10.5 per cent
The company's non-fund based income, including fees and commissions, rose by 24 per cent year-on-year to Rs 598 crore in the reporting quarter
Pennant will become a related party of Bajaj Finance after completion of deal
The joint initiative by SIDBI and GAME is expected to bolster the lending capacity of MSME focused NBFCs
The note said the share of borrowers with more than five personal loans rose from 1 per cent in 2018 to 7.7 per cent in March 2023
The Reserve Bank on Tuesday said the strict supervisory norms under the Prompt Corrective Action (PCA) Framework will apply to government-owned non-banking financial companies from October 2024. Being put under the PCA framework means restrictions on dividend distribution/ remittance of profits; promoters/ shareholders to infuse equity and reduction in leverage; and restrictions on the issue of guarantees or taking on other contingent liabilities on behalf of group companies. The Reserve Bank introduced the PCA Framework for NBFCs on December 14, 2021. "The Framework has since been reviewed and it has been decided to extend the same to Government NBFCs (except those in Base Layer) with effect from October 1, 2024, based on the audited financials of the NBFC as on March 31, 2024, or thereafter," the central bank said in a circular. Some of the major government non-banking financial companies (NBFCs) include PFC, REC, IRFC and IFCI. The objective of the PCA framework is to enable ..
Lenders raise concern over attempts to harm credit culture
Value has nearly doubled in the period after the Covid-19 pandemic
RBI has allowed NBFCs in the middle and base layer to offset their exposures with eligible credit risk transfer instruments
The competitive intensity is high in the lender segment, with banks, small finance banks and NBFCs including both specialised HFC and non-specilaised NBFCs active in the segment
Picks up speed in lending to agri, services
The clarification comes in the backdrop of Reserve Bank of India data showing that household net financial savings rate is at its lowest in decades
NBFCs, co-op banks allowed to name defaulters
Most of our funding, around 52-53%, is through NCD issues, says Adhikari
But analysts differ significantly with respect to individual large players