Regarding the implications of a rate cut for NBFCs, analysts noted that asset composition is more crucial than liability composition.
The report said that the sector's AUM, which stood at approximately Rs 47 trillion in March 2024, is projected to exceed Rs 50 trillion in the current financial year
Stays above Rs 2 trillion mark for second consecutive month
Jaipur-based lender had filed its preliminary papers with the capital markets regulator in May this year
Shadow banks will have to review how they lend money as Mint Road puts a squeeze on their credit lines
Pennant will become a related party of Bajaj Finance after completion of deal
NBFCs' reliance on banks increased, particularly for NBFCs in the upper layer (NBFCs-UL), whose direct bank borrowings have grown steadily
With most non-bankers reaching the maximum funding cap from banks, their projected 16 per cent loan growth may be impacted, leading to margin compression for the sector this fiscal, according to a report. Bank funding to NBFCs has grown rapidly to Rs 13.1 lakh crore in February 2023 from a low Rs 3.9 lakh crore in FY17, growing at a CAGR of 22 per cent, which is double the overall bank credit growth, an India Rating report said. The rising share of bank funding has helped NBFCs offset the sluggishness in capital markets, which remained lukewarm during the pandemic and pricey during the first nine months of FY23, it added. Non-banks, including housing financiers, will face increased funding challenges in FY24, which is likely to impact their loan growth target that was earlier projected to clip at 16 per cent, the agency said without quantifying the impact or how much will be the loan growth. According to the agency, the only silver lining is the exit of the largest NBFC, the mortga
The share of such loans declined between September 2020 and March 2022 in private banks and NBFCs but rose for public sector banks
Since valuations are higher in this space, a 7-yr horizon with 10% capital outlay can be looked at
Experts believe spreads will contract as the credit lines start getting utilised, and banks regain confidence about NBFC papers for the long term
NBFCs may be forced to dig into their cash reserves if systemic liquidity support dries up
Although the government has allowed NBFCs, HFCs to start operations, they have not allowed resumption of operations in hotspots and have also not permitted field activities
The crippled non-banking financial companies are hoping for better days in the New Year as they expect liquidity condition to improve on the back of various measures announced by the government and the Reserve Bank. Asset quality pressures, liquidity squeeze, asset-liability mismatches, higher borrowing costs, rising defaults levels and rating downgrades made 2019 a tumultuous year for NBFCs or the shadow banks. Having badly lost a year and more since the industry major IL&FS went belly up in September 2018, NBFCs expect that the fiscal and monetary measures will help them come out of the deep tunnel, and to regain their lost importance in the financial system as they have been the key financial intermediaries delivering the last mile credit to the needy all these while. "The outlook is positive as the government and the RBI have already announced a lot of measures to help the NBFC sector," says Shriram Transport Finance Managing Director Umesh Revankar. To alleviate the stress in
From the perspective of fiscal consolidation, the announcements do not impose significant extra fiscal burden, says Rajeev Jain
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