Indiabulls Housing Finance to raise up to ₹1,000 crore via NCD

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Indiabulls Housing Finance Ltd (IBHFL) has decided to raise up to ₹1,000 crore via public issue of secured, redeemable, non-convertible debentures of face value of ₹1,000 each.

The base size of the public issue is for an amount up to ₹200 crore with an option to retain over-subscription up to ₹800 crore. The issue is within the shelf limit of ₹2,000 crore.

The minimum subscription amount is ₹10,000 (10 NCDs) across all 10 series of NCDs. Investment thereafter will be in multiples of ₹1,000 (one NCD). The NCDs will be issued for three tenors — 24 months, 36 months and 60 months.

Depending on the tenor and series of NCD, the effective yield per annum ranges from 8.35 per cent to 9.26 per cent, as per IBHFL’s exchange filing.

The NCD issue opens on December 9 and closes on December 20, 2021. The NCDs are proposed to be listed on BSE and NSE.

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Edelweiss Financial Services to raise up to ₹500 crore

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Edelweiss Financial Services Ltd (EFSL) has decided to raise up to ₹500 crore via public issue of secured, redeemable, non-convertible debentures of face value ₹1,000 each.

The base size of the public issue is for an amount up to ₹200 crore with an option to retain oversubscription up to ₹300 crore. The issue is within the shelf limit of ₹1,000 crore.

The minimum subscription amount is ₹10,000 (10 NCDs) across all 10 series of NCDs. Investment thereafter will be in multiples of ₹1,000 (one NCD).

Depending on the tenor, the effective yield per annum ranges from 8.75 per cent to 9.70 per cent, as per EFSL’s exchange filing.

The NCDs are proposed to be listed on BSE.

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Piramal may turn into retail facing financial powerhouse with DHFL acquisition, BFSI News, ET BFSI

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Piramal Group, which bought the troubled mortgage loan player DHFL for about Rs 38,000 crore, is set to expand its retail loans business manifold.

The merger offers Piramal‘s financial services company 301 branches. At present, it has merely 14 branches and 23,286 customers. The merger would also help in improving the asset-liability portfolio and boost the share of retail loans to about 50 per cent, with the rest being wholesale book.

The merged entity aims to be the fastest-growing company in the affordable housing segment and aims to expand the branch network to 1,000 over the next 4-5 years.

Huge upside

At Rs 37,250 crore, analysts say Piramal Group is getting these assets for a steal, leaving ample room for upside.

About Rs 17,700 crore of cash in DHFL’s books will help Piramal retire a significant portion of the debt to start with and with no immediate outflow of funds from its end. For the rest, non-convertible debentures (NCDs) will be issued.

The initial five years of NCD repayments can be easily met by DHFL’s high-yielding retail book, where the rate of lending is at least upwards of 10%. It also leaves a surplus that can be reinvested in the wholesale book.

At a steeply marked-down value of about Rs 9,860 crore, the wholesale or developer book of DHFL could be a googly for Piramal.

Retail boost

Piramal may turn into retail facing financial powerhouse with DHFL acquisition

Setting up of retail business necessitates huge spends and gestation periods. It requires manpower, talent, setting up processes and branches, which Piramal gains with DHFL.

DHFL has close to 10 lakh customers and an extensive branch network, which is the main attraction for Piramal. DHFL is present in around 305 locations across the country.

The DHFL acquisition would lead to an increase of the share of retail loans in Piramal’s book to around 45% by the end of this financial year from 12%. As on March 31, the loan book stood at Rs 44,700 crore. On the other hand, Dewan Housing‘s loan book stood at Rs 38,500 crore, with retail loans at Rs 29,000 crore. Piramal is targeting 50% from retail loan book, including inorganic acquisitions.

The offer of Piramal Enterprises for DHFL is almost 60% lower than the size of the troubled lender’s balance sheet, which may take care of any issues with the loan book.

Given that both real estate sales and the trend in home loans is encouraging, Piramal may benefit more from DHFL.



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IIFL Finance to raise up to Rs 1,000cr, BFSI News, ET BFSI

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Fairfax-backed IIFL Finance plans to raise a Rs 1,000-crore public issue of secured bonds on September 27 for business growth and capital augmentation. The bonds offer up to 8.75% yield and are rated AA/Stable by Crisil and AA+/negative by Brickwork. The size of the issue is Rs 100 crore, with a green-shoe option to retain over-subscription up to Rs 900 crore (aggregating to a total of Rs 1,000 crore).

In addition to the coupon, the company will offer an incentive of 0.25% per annum for existing bond or equity shareholders. The NCD is available in tenors of 24, 36 and 60 months. The frequency of interest payment is available on a monthly, annual and at maturity basis for the 60-month tenor, while for other tenors it is available on an annual and at maturity basis.

“The funds raised will be used to meet the credit need of more such customers and accelerate our digital process transformation to enable a frictionless experience,” IIFL Finance CFO Rajesh Rajak said.

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Indel Money plans to raise ₹150 crore via NCDs

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Indel Money plans to raise ₹150 crore of funds through secured and unsecured redeemable non- convertible debentures.

The issue includes a base issue size for ₹75 crore with an option to retain over subscription up to ₹75 crore aggregating up to ₹150 crore.

“The funds raised through this issue will be used for the purpose of onward lending, financing, and for repayment and prepayment of principal and interest on borrowings of the company (at least 75 per cent) and general corporate purposes (maximum of up to 25 per cent),” Indel Money said in a statement on Thursday.

The secured and unsecured NCDs come with the face value of ₹1,000 each. The issue opens on September 23 and closes on October 18 with an option of early closure in case of early over subscription.

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Satya MicroCapital raises ₹135 crore from BlueOrchard and responsAbility Investments

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Satya MicroCapital Ltd, a Delhi-based NBFC-MFI, has raised about ₹135 crore through Non-Convertible Debentures (NCDs) from impact investment fund manager responsAbility Investments and Swiss impact investor, BlueOrchard Finance Limited.

This will enable Satya to achieve its vision of providing financial assistance to 5 million households by the year 2025 with an exponential speed,” Vivek Tiwari, MD, CIO & CEO, Satya MicroCapital Ltd, said in a statement.

About ₹55 crore funds managed by Blue Orchard was disbursed in June and July and the remaining ₹80 crore was made available by responsAbility Investments, the company statement said. This will not only act as a catalyst in socioeconomic upliftment of the MSME sector but will also help in the much-needed economy revival of the country, it added.

LLG Model

This NBFC-MFI offers collateral-free credit to micro enterprises based on strong credit assessment and a centralised approval system. The company has adopted a unique Limited Liability Group (LLG) Model for extending loans and ensuring repayment. The group lending model allows groups of borrowers to share the liability and responsibility to repay loans, while helping them build a strong credit profile to avail finance from traditional financial institutions.

Through the model, the company aims to add a social touch to lending by integrating modern technology into the micro finance industry. Satya primarily caters to women who own businesses or are looking for business expansion.

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PCHFL to raise up to ₹1,000 cr through NCD

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Piramal Capital and Housing Finance on Wednesday announced the issue of secured, rated, listed, redeemable, non-convertible debentures of the face value of ₹1,000 each. “The Tranche I Issue has a base issue size of ₹200 crore with an option to retain over subscription up to ₹800 crore, aggregating up to ₹1,000 crore,” it said in a statement.

The tranche 1 issue opens on July 12 and closes on July 23 (with an option of early closure or extension). The lead managers to the NCD issue are AK Capital Services, Edelweiss Financial Services , JM Financial and Trust Investment Advisors.

PCHFL, is a wholly owned subsidiary of Piramal Enterprises . It is a non-deposit taking housing finance company, into wholesale and retail funding and is in the midst of acquiring Dewan Housing Finance Corporation Ltd (DHFL).

Also read:Piramal ties up funds from Barclays Bank, Standard Chartered for DHFL buy

Rajesh Laddha, Executive Director and Group Chief Financial Officer, Piramal Enterprises said the funds raised will be used for retail disbursement. “The retail engine is in motion. We are getting more people and expanding branches,” he told reporters.

Focus on Tier 2 and 3 towns

Jairam Sridharan, CEO, Piramal Retail Finance, said the focus of the business is on the retail segment in Tier 2 and 3 towns. This will get enhanced with the acquisition of DHFL. It is looking to focus on salaried and small business owners in these markets and offer them products such as two-wheeler and used car financing.

Commenting on the implementation of the DHFL resolution, Laddha said that multiple things are being done. He also noted that there is no regulatory bar for Piramal Group or CoC to go ahead with resolution implementation.

“We are preparing a checklist where all issues will be sorted out. How the NCDs of ₹19,000 crore will be issued and allocated within the CoC to its members. Work is on at the CoC and Administrator’s end. There are small issues with regard to merger, getting DHFL equity and NCDs delisted,” he said.

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IIFL Home Finance’s NCD is win-win for investors and company, says Chairman Nirmal Jain

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IIFL Home Finance’s latest unsecured NCD issue is a good opportunity for retail investors to lock into high returns, Nirmal Jain, Founder and Chairman of IIFL Group said on Tuesday.

The housing finance arm of IIFL Group is currently in the market with a ₹1,000 crore public issue of unsecured NCD ( base issue size ₹100 crore and option to retain oversubscription of ₹ 900 crore) that offers a return as high as ten per cent (annual interest option) on an NCD (face value ₹1,000) with tenure of 87 months.

The NCD has been rated Crisil AA/stable by Crisil Ratings and BWR AA+/Negative (Assigned) by Brickwork Ratings India Private Ltd. IIFL Home Finance is a wholly owned subsidiary of IIFL Finance.

“Very rarely will investors get low risk and high returns combined together in a public issue. This is a win-win situation for investors and the company”, Jain said at a virtual press conference on Tuesday to announce the details of the offering.

Also read:IIFL Home Finance files draft shelf prospectus to raise ₹5,000 crore via NCDs

While retail investors can benefit from higher returns, the company also benefits in terms of Tier-II capital and thereby enable it to grow, he said.

The latest NCD offering , which will be listed on BSE and NSE, opened on Tuesday and closes on July 28.

Although the NCDs are unsecured, Jain believed that they were no different from secured bonds. Even rating agencies don’t see any difference when it came to assessing credit risk for secured and unsecured products, he added. “At the end of the day, the risk that investors take is on the entire company (conglomerate),” he said.

The last time IIFL Home Finance came with an unsecured bond issue was in 2013. That time also the company had offered interest rate higher than prevailing (bank) rates, Jain noted.

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Should you invest in IndiGrid NCD?

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BL Research Bureau

IndiGrid Trust (IndiGrid), a power sector infrastructure investment trust (InvIT), is offering redeemable Non-convertible debentures (NCD) to the public from April 28 and will close on April 30, 2021.

The company is offering NCDs for 3-, 5-, 7- and 10-year timeframes with only non-cumulative option. The rates of interest offered for these time periods are 6.75 per cent, 7.6 per cent, 7.9 per cent and 8.2 per cent per annum respectively. These rates are in case of NCDs with annual interest pay-out schemes. The company also offers quarterly coupon payment option for 7- and 10-year NCDs, in which case the applicable interest rates are 7.69 per cent and 7.97 per cent respectively.

If you are a unitholders of the Trust as on the date of allotment, an additional incentive will be paid at the rate of 0.05 per cent, 0.10 per cent, 0.15 per cent, and 0.20 per cent per annum for 3-,5-,7- and 10-year NCDs respectively.

The amount required to be invested in each case is a minimum of ₹10,000 (10 NCDs), and in multiples of ₹1,000 thereafter. The NCDs in this issue are secured debentures. To put that in perspective, the claims of the NCD Holders shall be superior to the claims of any unsecured creditors of the company, subject to conditions.

The NCDs are proposed to be listed on BSE and NSE.

Oversubscribed?

The overall NCD issuance of ₹100 crore from IndiGrid has been oversubscribed by about 21 times. Amongst this, the retail category – where bids are for an amount not more than ₹2,00,000 – has been subscribed 9.7 times, at the time of publishing this.

The greenshoe option – option to retain over-subscription amount- of ₹900 crore allows total subscription under each category to go up to ten times.

Thus, retail investors still have an option to apply for the company’s NCD issue.

The allotment of the NCD is based on first come first serve basis. However, in case of over-subscription, full allotment of the NCDs to the applicants on a first come first basis will be made up to the date prior to the date of over-subscription and proportionate allotment thereafter.

Look before you leap

The interest rates on NCD offer from IndiGrid across timeframes is mixed compared to most of the debt options in the market now. These are higher than the rates of interest being offered by the banks for fixed-deposits (FDs) of 3-5 years and 5-10 years, which are in the range of 5.1-6.7 per cent and 5.4 to 6.7 per cent respectively, however it is not very attractive versus other debt investment options.

IndiGrid has obtained ‘AAA’/Stable rating from rating agencies – India Ratings and CRISIL. This rating implies that the company has high credit quality and low credit risk. The NCD interest rates offered on 3- and 5- year tenure is mixed compared to one of the top NBFCs (Non-Banking Financial Company) corporate Fixed deposits (FDs) with similar rating– Bajaj Finserv. This FD for a tenure of 36-60 months, offer an interest rate of 7 per cent for annual interest pay-out option. Compared to Indigrid’s NCD issue, the FD is attractive for 3-year tenure but not for 5-year’s.

Also some of the Small Finance Banks (SFBs) offer interest rates in the range of 6.25 per cent to 7.25 per cent in the three to five year deposits. While, these rates are slightly lower than what the NCD offers, it is commensurate to the risk as SFB deposits are covered by the Deposit Insurance and Credit Guarantee Corporation of India. Each depositor is insured up to ₹5 lakh for both principal and interest, while the NCDs are not.

Further, at 6.8 per cent, government-backed NSC (National Savings Certificate) offers a better return than the IndiGrid’s 5-year NCD, for those under the old tax regime. Tax benefits on initial investment of up to Rs 1.5 lakh and on the interest when reinvested under 80C, will imply an even higher yield, which makes NSC more attractive.

However, these rates are higher than those offered by listed NCDs in the secondary market with similar rating. For instance, AAA rated taxable bonds such as Tata Capital Finance and NTPC with residual maturity of 6.35 years and 3.93 years has YTM (yield to maturity) of 6.79 per cent and 5.67 per cent respectively.

In case of 7-year time frame, Floating Rate Savings Bonds, 2020 (Taxable) is a comparable product. Interest rate on this instrument is 35 basis points above the NSC rate and thus, currently offers 7.15 per cent. Though, it currently looks lower than the offer by IndiGrid, as the interest rates on NSC bonds will be reset every six months, the interest rate may go up with interest rates in the economy going up.

Considering the low interest rate cycle, investors looking for some diversification, and with an appetite for risk, can invest in the three-year NCD offered by IndiGrid. Investors are recommended to park only a portion of their surplus in this as other options may come up sooner than later, considering that the interest rate cycle would be on its way up sometime in future given inflation concerns in global and domestic markets . The differential between rates offered on bank FDs and other AAA rated corporate /NBFC deposits vis-à-vis IndiGrid’s NCD may narrow down going ahead. Hence, you are likely to get opportunities to reinvest the money you now put in the three-year NCD, in less risky instruments at attractive rates down the line.

About the company

India Grid Trust (IndiGrid) is the country’s first listed power sector infrastructure investment trust (InvIT), set up in 2016. Sponsored by the global investment firm KKR and private power transmission company Sterlite Power Transmission, IndiGrid was set up to own and operate power transmission and renewable energy assets in India. Revenue to the company depends on the transmission systems being available for transmitting electricity, most of the time. IndiGrid has been acquiring power transmission assets at a healthy pace over the past few years. From owning five power transmission projects comprising 3,361ckm of transmission lines and 6,000 MVA of transformation capacity to start with, this has gone up to 13 operational power transmission projects comprising 7,570 ckm of transmission lines and 13,350 MVA of transformation capacity, between March 2018 and 2020. Accordingly, revenue (power transmission income) multiplied nearly 2.8 times from ₹448 crore to ₹1,243 crore during the same period. IndiGrid’s assets under management stand at about ₹20,000 crore today. The proceeds from the NCD are expected to be used for onward lending to the portfolio assets, financing and for repayment /prepayment of interest and principal of existing borrowings and for other corporate purposes.

The current consolidated debt-to-equity ratio (before NCD) stands at about 0.6 times.

The government’s focus on strengthening the country’s power transmission infrastructure should also provide ample growth opportunity for players in the Indian power transmission sector.

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GIC Housing Finance raises ₹195 cr via issuance of NCDs

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GIC Housing Finance on Tuesday said it has raised ₹195 crore through issuance of non-convertible debentures (NCDs) to Aditya Birla Sun Life Mutual Fund on private placement basis.

“…Pursuant to the authority accorded by our board… 1,950 numbers of NCDs, having a face value of ₹10,00,000 each at par for an aggregate amount of ₹195 crore, issued on private placement basis,” GIC Housing Finance said in a regulatory filing.

The NCDs have been allotted to Aditya Birla Sun Life Mutual Fund and carry an interest rate of 6.94 per cent per annum.

GIC Housing Finance said the NCDs are proposed to be listed on the BSE.

Shares of GIC Housing Finance were trading 1.21 per cent higher at ₹117.15 apiece on the BSE.

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