Debt of Rs 11,200 crore of Reliance Capital group will get resolved once the winning bid is frozen
Reliance Home Finance Ltd (RHFL) on Saturday said it has defaulted on loan of over Rs 40 crore from Punjab & Sind Bank even as the company has enough cash and cash equivalent which it cannot use due to a court order. The Anil Ambani-controlled Reliance Capital's subsidiary defaulted on loan on February 15, 2021, and the current amount of default is Rs 40 crore alongside an interest of Rs 15 lakh. The company's total obligation is of Rs 200 crore on a 5-year tenure secured term loan at 9.25 per cent per annum from Punjab & Sind Bank, RHFL said in a regulatory filing. The company has net cash (including cash equivalent, liquid mutual fund investments, fixed deposits etc) of more than Rs 1,500 crore, it said. "However the delay in debt servicing is due to prohibition on the company to dispose of, alienate, encumber either directly or indirectly or otherwise part with the possession of any assets, pursuant to order dated November 20, 2019 passed by the Delhi High Court," it ...
Lenders to troubled mortgage firm Reliance Home Finance (RHF) have extended the inter-creditor agreement (ICA) for another three months.
From Centrum-BharatPe, Liberty group in the race for beleaguered PMC Bank to Amazon enabling digitisation of over 1 million small businesses, here are top headlines this morning
Move follows request by suitors; only two of six contenders submitted binding bids, the other four came with riders
Move follows default on debt to debenture holders who form 99% of the firm's liability
Clean chit by SBI-appointed forensic auditor, fraud call by Bank of Baroda's party
The company has cash on hand of approximately Rs 700 crore in the form of investment in liquid mutual fund
The problems of these institutions won't go away immediately, but timely proactive steps will limit the damage they cause to financial system.
This is no default caused by liquidity tightness. It could have been avoided had the loans to group companies not been given. Period.
Reliance Home Finance Ltd (RHFL) on Friday said it is in discussion with several investors for equity infusion, amid tight financial conditions plaguing the industry for the past few months. Since the IL&FS episode, all categories of lenders in India, including banks, mutual funds have put an almost complete freeze on additional lending to home finance companies (HFCs) and non-banking financial companies (NBFCs), and have instead only been insisting upon reduction of existing borrowings, it said in a release. Over this entire period, lenders have been willing to only securitise existing asset polls of HFCs and NBFCs to provide resources for meeting debt servicing obligations, it said. These unprecedented actions lasting for more than 6 months have severely impacted the financial flexibility of almost all HFCs and NBFCs in the country including RHFL. The company has been affected by a timing mismatch with regard to the ongoing further securitisation or monetisation proposals with ..
Reliance Home Finance is also looking to wind down its book and focus on the retail segment, which is valued at about Rs 4,000 crore
The two troubled subsidiaries of Reliance Capital have over Rs 20,000 crore debt of both the companies
Reliance AMC extends maturity date
In view of the continuing severe liquidity crisis in the sector, the maturity of certain NCDs of Rs 400 crore has been extended till October 31
Rashna Hoshang Khan has been appointed as an independent director on the board of the company for five years.
Shares of the company were trading at Rs 24.70
There can be no certainty at this stage that any transaction will succeed
The home financier also improved on its asset quality with gross non-performing assets (NPAs) reducing to 0.8 per cent of the gross advances at the end of December 2017
While the company has ambitious growth plans, its ability to scale up while keeping costs down and asset quality strong will be key