Visa to acquire Currencycloud at 700 million pounds valuation, BFSI News, ET BFSI

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Visa Inc said on Thursday that it had agreed to buy British cross-border payments provider Currencycloud at a valuation of 700 million pounds ($962.01 million).

Visa has been a Currencycloud shareholder since 2020, and the financial consideration will be reduced by the equity that the card network company already owns in the startup, the company said.

Launched in 2012, Currencycloud facilitates cross-border payments for nearly 500 banking and technology companies, including well-known European fintechs Klarna, Monzo, Starling and Revolut. Since its launch it has moved more than $75 billion in payments to over 180 countries.

The deal comes less than a month after Visa announced it had agreed a 1.8 billion euro ($2.2 billion) takeover of European open banking platform Tink.

The aggressive acquisition strategy is part of Visa’s push to diversify revenues beyond credit card payments, where it is one of the world’s dominant players. Card companies have been facing increased pressure from regulators on fees, especially in Europe.

“The acquisition of Currencycloud is another example of Visa executing on our network of networks strategy to facilitate global money movement,” Colleen Ostrowski, Visa’s Global Treasurer, said in a statement.

Currencycloud will maintain its management team and continue to operate from its London headquarters. The transaction is subject to regulatory approvals and other customary closing conditions.

Other Currencycloud backers included BNP Paribas SA, SBI Group, Siam Commercial Bank, Sapphire Ventures, Notion Capital and GV, formerly Google Ventures. ($1 = 0.7276 pounds)



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UCBs fear disruption as RBI’s deadline on the appointment of MDs looms large

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Hundreds of urban co-operative banks (UCBs) may have to change their Managing Directors by August 25, 2021, if the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) does not give them leeway on its directions on the appointment of Managing Director (MD) and Whole-Time Director (WTD), according to an apex body of co-operatives.

The National Federation of Urban Cooperative Banks and Credit Societies (NAFCUB) has requested the RBI to allow incumbent MDs of UCBs to complete their tenure and make its directions on appointment of MD/WTD applicable only to fresh appointments.

The Federation emphasised that the aforementioned arrangement will be least disruptive and also give banks time to comply with the RBI directions.

Jyotindra Mehta, President, NAFCUB, feared that if RBI insists on adherence to the timeline prescribed in the directions, it could lead to a situation where hundreds of banks will need to change their MDs within two months. He emphasised that it will be not easy for the banks to find suitable candidates.

Cooperative vs corporate structure

He observed that while making most of the provisions of the Banking Regulation Act, 1949, applicable to UCBs, RBI has to keep in mind that the directions/ guidelines it issues under these provisions are compatible with the democratic structure of the cooperative banks and their essential cooperative character.

In a letter to RBI Governor Shaktikanta Das, Mehta underscored that this was an assurance given by the Minister in the Parliament during the discussion on the Bill to amend the Banking Regulation Act, 1949, when some members raised apprehensions that the provisions of Bill would allow authorities to undermine cooperative character of cooperative banks.

He opined that this challenge is most evident when it comes to the provisions regarding constitution and powers of board, appointment of chairman and managing director.

“However, it appears that RBI has largely brought about changes through the directions (on Appointment of MD/ WTD) without visualising the disruption it would cause in the sector.

“It has practically incorporated same provisions that are prescribed for banks that have corporate structure,” Mehta said.

Directions

As per the directions, while MDs of UCBs appointed with prior RBI approval in terms of its guidelines on constitution of Board of Management can continue till completion of his/ her tenure or for a period of three years from the date of initial appointment, whichever is earlier, other UCBs have to review the ‘Fit and Proper’ status of the existing MD in terms of the directions.

Such UCBs have to confirm the same, with the approval of Board of Directors, to RBI’s regional offices within a period of two months from the date of the directions, which were issued on June 25, 2021.

The directions prescribe eligibility and propriety criteria, tenure of MD/WTD, procedure for obtaining RBI approval for appointment/ re-appointment/ termination of MD/WTD, among others.

While NAFCUB appreciated the need for steps to be taken to upgrade professionalism and bring in more transparency in the managements of many of the UCBs, it also stated that about 90 per of these Banks are very small sized entities in comparison to commercial banks and pose no major risk to the banking system.

As at March-end 2020, there were 1,539 UCBs in the country. About 88 per cent of these Banks had deposits of less than ₹500 crore and about 93 per cent had advances of less than ₹500 crore.

Appointment vs election of directors

Referring to UCBs management structure being decades old and, in some cases, even over a century old, Mehta said they will need time to change and to adopt concepts such as “appointment” of directors, (as against elected) “CMD”, “WTD” and so on, which are totally alien to them, as they do not exist in cooperative lexicon

The NAFCUB chief feared that suddenly forcing the banks to implement all these concepts all at once would be highly disruptive, inviting chaos.

He said stretching the appointment exercise over a period of time of, say, 4-5 years or more in stages will help the sector.

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Top 10 Banks Promising Best Interest Rates On 5-Year Fixed Deposits In 2021

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Investment

oi-Vipul Das

|

For an ideal and secure investment, a fixed deposit is undoubtedly a good bet among the debt category. Risk-averse investors, especially senior citizens having financial goals ranging from short-term to long-term can invest in fixed deposits in order to welcome good returns in their portfolio and to enjoy tax benefits as well. Reasons for considering fixed deposits as a secure investment bet are, interest rates or returns are not influenced by the market behavior, and also your deposits held with any public sector, private sector, or small finance bank are insured up to Rs 5 lakhs by DICGC. Hence, by keeping the deposit insurance cover and guaranteed returns in mind, we have compiled here the top 10 public sector, private sector, and small finance banks that are currently promising best interest rates on 5-year fixed deposits in 2021.

Top 10 Private Sector Banks With Higher Interest Rates On Fixed Deposits

Top 10 Private Sector Banks With Higher Interest Rates On Fixed Deposits

After research based on higher interest rates only, here we have compiled the top 10 private sector banks that are currently promising the best returns on fixed deposits.

Sr No. Banks Regular FD Rates Senior Citizen FD Rates W.e.f.
1 RBL Bank 6.50% 7.00% July 2, 2021
2 DCB Bank 6.50% 7.00% May 15, 2021
3 Yes Bank 6.25% 7.00% June 3, 2021
4 IndusInd Bank 6.00% 6.50% June 4, 2021
5 IDFC First Bank 5.75% 6.25% May 1, 2021
6 Axis Bank 5.40% 5.90% June 22, 2021
7 ICICI Bank 5.35% 5.85% October 21, 2020
8 HDFC Bank 5.30% 5.80% May 21, 2021
9 Bandhan Bank 5.25% 6.00% June 7, 2021
10 Kotak Mahindra Bank 5.25% 5.75% April 26, 2021
Source: Bank Websites

Top 10 Public Sector Banks With Higher Interest Rates On Fixed Deposits

Top 10 Public Sector Banks With Higher Interest Rates On Fixed Deposits

Based on the higher interest rates only, here we have picked up the top 10 commercial or government banks that are promising higher interest rates on fixed deposits.

Sr No. Banks Regular FD Rates Senior Citizen FD Rates W.e.f.
1 Union Bank of India 5.50% 6.00% July 9, 2021
2 Canara Bank 5.50% 6.00% 08.02.2021
3 Punjab & Sind Bank 5.30% 5.80% May 16, 2021
4 Bank of Baroda 5.25% 6.25% 16.11.2020
5 Indian Bank 5.25% 5.75% 05.02.2021
6 IDBI Bank 5.25% 5.75% July 14, 2021
7 Punjab National Bank 5.25% 5.75% May 1, 2021
8 Indian Overseas Bank 5.20% 5.70% 09.11.2020
9 Bank of India 5.15% 5.65% 01.07.2021
10 Central Bank of India 5.00% 5.50% 10.07.2021
Source: Bank Websites

Top 10 Small Finance Banks Promising Higher Interest Rates On Fixed Deposits

Top 10 Small Finance Banks Promising Higher Interest Rates On Fixed Deposits

Small finance banks are the banks that not only provide you higher interest rates on fixed deposits than private and public sector banks, but also your deposits maintained with them are insured by DICGC. Here are the top 10 small finance banks that are currently promising higher returns on 5-year fixed deposits.

Sr No. Banks Regular FD Rates Senior Citizen FD Rates W.e.f.
1 Ujjivan Small Finance Bank 6.75% 7.25% March 5, 2021
2 Jana Small Finance Bank 6.50% 7.00% 07.05.2021
3 North East Small Finance Bank 6.50% 7.00% April 19, 2021
4 Suryoday Small Finance Bank 6.25% 6.50% June 21, 2021
5 Equitas Small Finance Bank 6.25% 6.75% June 1, 2021
6 Capital Small Finance Bank 6.25% 6.75% June 3, 2021
7 Fincare Small Finance Bank 6.25% 6.75% May 17, 2021
8 Utkarsh Small Finance Bank 6.00% 6.50% July 1, 2021
9 AU Small Finance Bank 6.00% 6.50% June 23, 2021
10 ESAF Small Finance Bank 5.25% 5.75% 02.05.2021
Source: Bank Websites

Story first published: Thursday, July 22, 2021, 13:47 [IST]



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IBBI puts more onus on RP, says dutybound to find frauds, BFSI News, ET BFSI

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Seeking to enhance transparency in the insolvency process, IBBI has amended regulations for corporate insolvency proceedings wherein a resolution professional will be required to provide details about his or her opinion about avoidance transactions pertaining to a corporate debtor.

The Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India (IBBI) has amended the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India (Insolvency Resolution Process for Corporate Persons) Regulations.

The amendments to the regulations are aimed at enhancing “the discipline, transparency, and accountability in corporate insolvency proceedings”.

A resolution professional is duty-bound to find out if a Corporate Debtor (CD) has been subject to avoidance transactions, namely, preferential transactions, undervalued transactions, extortionate credit transactions, fraudulent trading and wrongful trading, and file applications with the adjudicating authority seeking appropriate relief.

This not only claws back the value lost in such transactions increasing the possibility of reorganisation of the CD through a resolution plan, but also disincentivises such transactions preventing stress to the CD.

“For effective monitoring, the amendment requires the RP to file Form CIRP 8 on the electronic platform of the Board, intimating details of his opinion and determination in respect of avoidance transactions,” the release said.

The IBBI has put out the format of form CIRP 8 and it needs to be filed in respect of every CIRP ongoing or commencing on or after July 14.

Intimation of changes

With the amended regulations, an insolvency professional conducting CIRP will also have to disclose all former names and registered office address(es) so changed in the two years preceding the commencement of insolvency along with the current name and registered office address of the CD, in all its communications and records.

CIRP refers to the Corporate Insolvency Resolution Process.

The amendment takes into account the possibility where a CD may have changed its name or registered office address prior to commencement of the insolvency process. In such cases, the stakeholders may find it difficult to relate to the new name or registered office address and consequently fail to participate in the CIRP.

Roping in professionals

Under the insolvency regulations, an interim resolution professional or a resolution professional may appoint any professional, including registered valuers, to assist him in the discharge of his duties in the conduct of the CIRP.

“The amendment provides that the IRP/RP may appoint a professional, other than registered valuers if he is of the opinion that the services of such professional are required and such services are not available with the CD.

“Such appointments shall be made on an arm’s length basis following an objective and transparent process. The invoice for a fee shall be raised in the name of the professional and be paid into his bank account,” the release said. The amendments have come into effect from July 14.



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IDFC reverse merger in IDFC First Bank likely as RBI allows exit, BFSI News, ET BFSI

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The Reserve Bank of India had allowed IDFC to exit the IDFC First Bank.

In a regulatory filing, IDFC said that the RBI on July 20 clarified that “after the expiry of lock-in period of five years, IDFC Ltd can exit as the promoter of ‘IDFC FIRST Bank Ltd”.

Accordingly, the company can now exit as the promoter of IDFC First Bank, as the five year lock-in period has ended.

The IDFC Bank was created by the demerger of the infrastructure lending business of IDFC to IDFC Bank in 2015.

The RBI clarification could potentially lead to a reverse merger, which would be beneficial to IDFC Limited shareholders by increasing shareholder value.

Reverse merger

IDFC First Bank, which started operations in October 2015, completed five years on September 30, 2020. Under the rules then, a non-operating financial holding company, IDFC Financial Holding Co Ltd was mandated to hold a minimum of 40% of the paid-up capital of the bank for five years. IDFC holds 100% stake in the holding company, and in turn 36.56% in the bank.

The board may consider a reverse merger between IDFC and the bank, and collapse the holding company structure.

An application would have to be submitted for such a reverse merger. The RBI had mandated a holding company structure to ring-fence the bank from other financial services businesses of the group. A reverse merger, which has been in talks, would be beneficial to the shareholders of IDFC as it would remove the holding company discount. While the 2013 rules mandated it, in the 2016 guidelines for “on-tap” bank licensing, the RBI had not sought the requirement of holding a company for promoter if there are no other group entities.

IWG suggestions

The RBI’s internal working group on ownership of private banks had also recommended allowing banks, currently under holding company structure, to exit if they do not have other group entities. Recently, the RBI allowed Equitas Small Finance Bank and Ujjivan Small Finance Bank to apply for the merger of the holding company with the bank.

While the suggestions of the internal working group have not yet been implemented, the regulations are clear in terms of the holding company quitting only if it has no other organisations in its fold, paving an alternative road to departure for corporations like IDFC.



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Adani Ports Proposed Bonds: Check Ratings On Bond From Moody, Fitch and S&P

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Check Ratings On Adani Ports Proposed Bond

The proposed USD senior unsecured bonds of APSEZ have been assigned a rating of ‘Baa3’ by Moody’s Investors Services. While both Fitch Ratings and S&P Global Ratings have given the same bonds a ‘BBB-‘ rating. Fitch and Moody’s have given the bonds a negative outlook, while S&P has given them a stable outlook.

Rating Agency Rating Outlook
Moody’s Baa3 Negative
Fitch BBB- Negative
S&P BBB- Stable

Fitch Rating

Fitch Rating

The proposed senior unsecured long-tenor notes of India-based port operator Adani Ports and Special Economic Zone Limited (APSEZ, BBB-/Negative) have been granted an expected rating of ‘BBB-(EXP)’ by Fitch Ratings.

“The Outlook on the proposed notes is Negative. The proposed bonds will rank pari passu with the company’s existing US dollar bonds. The proceeds will be used mainly to fund capex requirements, and general corporate purposes and working capital requirements,” Fitch said.

APSEZ’s underlying credit profile is assessed at ‘bbb’ while its rating is capped by India’s (BBB-/Negative) Country Ceiling of ‘BBB-‘, Fitch added.

The credit profile of APSEZ reflects its position as India’s largest commercial port operator, with best-in-class operating efficiency. Throughout economic cycles, particularly the present Covid-19-related downturn, the issuer has demonstrated throughput resilience, according to Fitch.

Moody Rating

Moody Rating

APSEZ’s Baa3 issuer grade, according to the rating agency, underlines the company’s solid market position as India’s largest port developer and operator by cargo volume. The assessment also considers India’s economy as a whole’s long-term growth potential, which has been a major driver of the country’s huge increase in trade volume in recent years.

“As the proposed USD bonds rank pari passu to all of APSEZ’s existing and future unsecured and unsubordinated debt, the Baa3 rating of these bonds follows that of its existing senior unsecured bonds issued in 2017, 2019, 2020 and 2021,” says Abhishek Tyagi.

The ramp-up of capacity related to its recently purchased and commissioned ports and terminals, as well as its increased share of containers with the addition of additional terminals to its portfolio, are expected to fuel APSEZ’s performance over the next two to three years, according to Moody’s. Meanwhile, according to Moody’s, APSEZ’s overall volumes are expected to expand by 20% to 25% in fiscal 2022, aided by the recent acquisitions of the Dighi and Gangavaram ports, it added.

S&P

S&P

In its rating explanation, S&P stated: “We expect APSEZ to maintain its credit profile in line with the issuer credit rating. The company’s financial ratios are likely to improve, driven by organic growth as well as the completion of its announced acquisitions, including that of Krishnapatnam Port Co. Ltd., Sarguja Rail Corp., and Gangavaram Port. These acquisitions were funded using cash or equity. We expect APSEZ’s ratio of funds from operations (FFO) to debt to remain above 15% in fiscal 2022.”

The port’s strategic location, long-term contracted revenue, tariff flexibility, and strong operating efficiency all contribute to APSEZ’s profitability. During fiscal year 2021, the company handled 142 million metric tonnes of cargo (up 7.4%), as well as 7.2 million twenty-foot equivalent unit (TEU) of container traffic (up 15.9 percent ). This was despite the fact that all Indian ports had experienced a 5% reduction. APSEZ was also able to keep running despite India’s COVID-19 lockdowns.

Given management’s ability to modify growth objectives, shareholder distribution, and investments, the stable outlook on APSEZ underscores our expectation that the company’s financial structure can withstand any headwinds.

“We expect APSEZ’s adjusted net debt to EBITDA ratio to be below 4.0x in fiscal years 2022 and 2023, down from 4.2x in the fiscal year 2021,” S&P stated.



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Sukanya Samriddhi Yojana: Premature Exit, Withdrawal & Maturity Rules Explained

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Deposit Rules of Sukanya Samriddhi Yojana

While opening an SSY account, one is required to make a minimum deposit of Rs 250 up to a limit of Rs 1.5 lakh in a financial year. Deposits made in surplus of one lakh fifty thousand rupees in any fiscal year, would not be eligible for interest and will be refunded to the depositor immediately. Deposits can be maintained in the account for a period of fifteen years from the day the account was opened. A defaulted account is one in which the minimum contribution amount has not been made.

An account in default can be normalized at any time until the end of a period of fifteen years from the date of the initial registration of the account, on payment of a penalty of fifty rupees for each year of default, as well as the minimum yearly contribution for the defaulted years. An account in default can be normalized at any time until the end of a period of fifteen years from the date of the initial registration of the account, on payment of a penalty of fifty rupees for each year of default, as well as the minimum yearly contribution for the defaulted years. If an account is in default and is not formalized within the period stated, the entire deposit, comprising deposits made previous to the date of default, is liable for interest at the prevailing rate of the scheme until the account is closed, according to the regulations of the Sukanya Samriddhi Account Scheme 2019.

Interest on deposit

Interest on deposit

For the quarter ending in September 2021, Sukanya Samriddhi Account will fetch an interest rate of 7.6% per annum. The relevant interest rate is computed on an annual basis and is updated quarterly. For a calendar month, the interest is computed on the lowest available balance in the account between the closing of the fifth day and the end of the month. Regardless of whether the concerned bank or post office changes due to a transfer of the account during the financial year, interest will be credited to the account at the end of each financial year. Section 80C of the Income Tax Act of 1961 exempts interest earned within a fiscal year from taxation, according to the regulations of the Sukanya Samriddhi Account Scheme 2019.

Premature closure of the account

Premature closure of the account

After 5 years after account inception, Sukanya Samriddhi Accounts can be closed. The account can be closed in the case, the account holder’s serious illness, or the death of the guardian who oversaw the account. The guardian shall be paid with the account balance and interest amount thereon until the date of death upon submission of a death certificate issued by the competent authority along with the duly filled application form. Interest will be paid on the amount maintained in the account between the date of death of the account holder and the date of closure of the account at the rate applicable on Post Office Savings Accounts. The account holder or guardian will be paid the entire balance in the account with interest payable in accordance with the rules of Sukanya Samriddhi Account Scheme 2019.

Withdrawal rules of Sukanya Samriddhi Yojana

Withdrawal rules of Sukanya Samriddhi Yojana

After a girl child reaches the age of 18 or has completed the tenth standard, whichever comes first, a withdrawal from the SSY account is permitted. Withdrawal of up to 50% of the amount in the account at the end of the fiscal year before the year of application for withdrawal will be permitted for the purpose of education of the account holder by filing and submitting Form-3 at the relevant post office or bank.

Along with the application form, documents such as an admission letter issued by an educational institution or a fee-slip from such institution given to the account holder are required for withdrawal. The withdrawal can be made in one lump sum or in installments of not more than once per year for a maximum of five years, subject to the stated cap, according to the rules of Sukanya Samriddhi Account Scheme 2019.

Closure of SSY account on maturity

Closure of SSY account on maturity

The account would mature once the girl child or the account holder reaches 21 years of age. Closure of the account will also be allowed before the completion of twenty-one years at the time of marriage of a girl child after attaining the age of 18years. A declaration duly signed on non-judicial stamp paper attested by the notary and age proof of the girl child is required while closing the account.

Closure of an SSY account shall not be permitted before one month of the scheduled marriage date or after three months of the marriage date. By correctly filling Form-4 and submitting it to the relevant post office or bank, the account holder will be paid the balance maintained, plus the prevailing interest rate applicable.



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Globally, Indian Banks lead the way in adopting new technologies, BFSI News, ET BFSI

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Mumbai: While the banking sector has been adapting to digital disruption for several years, COVID-19 has accelerated this transformation, opening up access and opportunity to millions of unbanked and under-banked consumers.

Leveraging technology to its fullest potential will not only stimulate growth but will enable Indian Banks to emerge as global leaders that will be among the strongest, resilient and most dynamic in the world.

Indian banks are leading all other banks around the world in adopting technologies. This was the collective opinion of leading bankers and experts in the BFSI sector who participated in a virtual discussion at the IMC Chamber of Commerce and Industry’s 11th Banking & Finance Conference on”How Technology is Reshaping Banking and Finance,” on July 15 & 16, 2021.

SBI Chairman Dinesh Khara spoke of SBI working towards launching the next version of Yono, adding that the bank had onboarded 40,000 overseas customers on the Yono platform by end of March 2021.

Speaking at the Conference, Guest of Honour, N. S. Vishwanathan, Former Deputy Governor, Reserve Bank of India said, “The government’s move to privatise two State-owned lenders, presents an ‘exciting opportunity’ for investors looking to get into the business.”

“The government has already been brave while presenting the Union budget and has confirmed that it is willing to stretch the deficit to make sure that the country continues to be on a growth path,” said K V Kamath, while speaking at an event.

Abizer Diwanji, Partner & Head – Financial Services, E&Yis of the opinion that defaults are bound to happen in the banking business, but one has to deal with them upfront rather than taking 5-7 years to deal with it.

Narendra Ostawal, MD, Warburg Pincus‘ said, “Private equity firms like his will be interested in investing in the bank privatisation process and see it as a ‘huge opportunity’.”

Arjit Basu, Chairman, Banking and Finance Committee in his introductory address affirmed that Technology is the core of global economy and we should fearlessly embrace new technologies and innovations. Diversion between Banks and financial institutions are slowly going away and Fintechs are the emerging banks of tomorrow.

In his welcome remarks, Rajiv Podar, President, IMC mentioned that the Indian economy has undergone a radical transformation in the last decade. The confluence of technology and finance, or Fintech as it is commonly known, has been at the centre of this change. India has emerged as one of the biggest Fintech hubs in the world, as new-age companies leveraged technology to change the way people and businesses avail banking and financial services.

Other sessions focused on the importance of ‘Corporate Governance’ in the banking systems, opportunities and risks involved in investing in the Indian banking and financial services, role of Fintechs and Payments Banks in the financial systems, and on how technology will help banking and financial services in future.

Also discussed were problems encountered by customers and banks due to the rapid digitization of the banking and finance sector, and how central banks can and should take the lead to ensure a Green Economy.MDs and CEOs of many other banks, Fintech companies, Private Equity Firmsalso participated in the conference.



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Upcoming Stock Split In India 2021

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Upcoming Stock Split in India 2021

Company Record Date Old Face Value Face Value New
Evexia Lifecare 26-Jul-2021 10 2
Tide Water Oil 26-Jul-2021 5 2
Globe textiles 29-Jul-2021 10 2

Evexia Lifecare

Evexia Lifecare

It is currently trading at a price of 100.45 dollars per share. It is currently valued at Rs 622.12 crore on the stock exchange. Gross sales of Rs. 974.2 crore and a total income of Rs. 1016.28 crore were reported in the most recent quarter.

Equity shares with a face value of Rs. 10/- each completely paid up into equity shares with a face value of Rs. 2 each fully paid up, with effect from July 27, 2021. (Record Date), the company said in the press release.

The Company has set July 27, 2021, as the Record Date for the purpose of dividing each 1 equity share with a face value of Rs. 10/- into 5 equity shares with a face value of Rs. 2/-. This means if you have one share of the company it will become five after the stock split, If you have 2 shares, it will convert into 10 shares.

With a solid interest coverage ratio of 24.95, the company is in good shape. The company has a high level of operating leverage, with average operating leverage of 9.78 percent. The corporation manages its cash flow well, with a CFO/PAT ratio of 1.09.

Evexia Lifecare Stock Split

Evexia Lifecare Stock Split

The Company has set July 27, 2021, as the Record Date for the purpose of dividing each 1 equity share with a face value of Rs. 10/- into 5 equity shares with a face value of Rs. 2/-. This means if you have one share of the company it will become five after the stock split, If you have 2 shares, it will convert into 10 shares.

With a solid interest coverage ratio of 24.95, the company is in good shape. The company has a high level of operating leverage, with average operating leverage of 9.78 percent. The corporation manages its cash flow well, with a CFO/PAT ratio of 1.09.

PE ratio 496.79
Current ratio 1.71
ROE 5.04 %
D/E ratio 0.07

Tide Water Oil

Tide Water Oil

Tide Water Oil has long been a major player in the Indian lubricant market. Its share price presently is 15995.55. It currently has a market capitalization of Rs 5574.13 crore. The company reported gross sales of Rs. 11272.8 crores and a total income of Rs. 11601.6 crores in the most recent quarter.

The record date for determining shareholders for the bonus issue and the stock split has been set for July 27, 2021. Tide Water Oil split the face value of its shares from Rs 5 to Rs 2. The share has been quoting on an ex-split basis from July 26, 2021. The firm announced that the face value of equity shares will be divided from Rs 5 to Rs 2. The last stock split happend in the year 2016.

Tide Water Oil Stock Split

Tide Water Oil Stock Split

For the financial year 2020-21, the board additionally suggested a final dividend of 4,000 percent (Rs 200 per share) on a face value of Rs 5 per share (i.e. before sub-division of shares and bonus issuance). On July 19, 2021, the stock will become an ex-dividend. The stock returned 188.79 percent over three years, compared to 50.8 percent for the Nifty Midcap 100.

P/E 39.21
Div Yield 1.89%
Facevalue 5
ROE 16.02 %
ROCE 21.84 %

Globe textiles

Globe textiles

It currently has a market capitalization of Rs 176.23 crore. The company reported gross sales of Rs. 2651.68 crores and a total income of Rs. 2670.46 crores in the most recent quarter.

GTIL is a top-ranked and well-known private sector company in Ahmedabad (Gujarat State, India), with a primary business focus on fabric exports. The share has been quoting on an ex-split basis from July 29, 2021.

For the past three years, the company has had a mediocre profit growth rate of 9.45%. The company’s sales have grown at a dismal 11.67 percent.

Globe textiles split the face value of its shares from Rs 10 to Rs 2. The record date has been set on July 29, 2021.

PE ratio -172.39
Face value 10.00
ROE 10.87 %
ROCE 12.62 %
Current ratio 1.19



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3 Best Largecap Mutual Funds Of The Last 1-Year, Should You Invest In Their SIPs?

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Investment

oi-Sunil Fernandes

|

Markets have been on a solid footing over the last 1-year and largecap equity mutual funds have followed the Sensex in terms of returns. Solid robust returns have become the norm for some of these funds, as the Sensex continues to scale new highs. Recently, it crossed another milestone of 53,000 points and largecap equity mutual funds returns over the last 1-year have been phenomenal.

3 Best Largecap Mutual Funds Of The Last 1-Year, Should You Invest In Their SIPs

3 Largecap funds that have done well over the last 1-year

Now, when we say they are the best largecap equity mutual funds, what we mean is that they have been the best in terms of returns. Over the last 1-year. We are in no way saying that they are the best to invest in, based on other parameters.

Best 1-year returns from largecap equity mutual funds

1-year returns
Franklin India Bluechip Fund 58.09%
Nippon India Largecap Fund 50.70%
IDBI India Top 100 Equity Fund 48.83%

If a year back, you would have told investors that one would get 58% returns in 1-year, they would have dismissed you. But, the fact is that most largecap equity mutual funds have given those kind of returns and small cap equity mutual funds have given an even higher returns of 70% and above.

Should you invest in the SIPs of these mutual funds?

For starters let us inform readers that if you look at largecap equity mutual funds, their top 5 holdings which can account for 30 to 40% of the portfolio is almost the same. You almost always find the same set of stocks namely SBI, ICICI Bank, Reliance, Infosys and HDFC Bank. Therefore, there could be a marginal variation in performance. A mutual fund that has performed well today, may not necessarily perform well tomorrow.

What we would suggest is to take a look at the ratings accorded to some of these mutual fund schemes from agencies like Morningstar and CRISIL before investing. Some of these adopt very stringent measures for rating.

Another important thing to remember that the ideal way to invest now would be through the Systematic Investment Plans only. It would be very unwise to just go ahead and put lumpsum amount in some of the funds, as the markets are dangerously high. Also, if you are expecting phenomenal returns when the Sensex is as high as 53,000 points, your expectations must be a bit too much. Therefore, it is advisable to lower expectations as well, given where the markets currently are.

As far as Franklin India Bluechip Fund is concerned it has a 2-star rating from Value Research and one can start an SIP with a sum of Rs 5,000. Nippon India Largecap Fund too has a 2-star rating, and so does IDBI India Top 100 Equity Fund from Value Research. We have to caution readers as well, that past performance is no indication of future performance. However, since we are suggesting SIPs, the risks are less, should there be a sudden crash in the markets.

Disclaimer

Investing in equity mutual funds is risky. Investors should invest based on their risk ability. The above article is for informational purposes only and should not be construed as investment advise. Neither the author, nor Greynium Information Technologies would be responsible for losses incurred based on a decision taken after reading the article.

Story first published: Thursday, July 22, 2021, 10:39 [IST]



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