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<ul><li>One of <keyword id="3658" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="India">India</keyword>’s biggest housing finance companies <keyword id="487262" type="DOMAIN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Dewan-Housing-Finance-Corporation">Dewan Housing Finance Corporation</keyword> Ltd’ management has announced that the company may not survive the grim financial situations. </li><li>DHFL stock crashed 9.93% in early trade to ₹61 after the company management itself raised doubts in its ability to survive. </li><li>DHFL debt stands at a hovering ₹ 1.2 lakh crore.</li></ul>DHFL stock crashed 9.93% in early trade to ₹61 after the company management itself raised doubts in its ability to survive. “The Company's ability to raise funds has been substantially impaired and the business has been brought to a standstill with there being minimal/virtually no disbursements. These developments may raise a significant doubt on the ability of the Company to continue as a going concern,” Chairman and Managing Director Kapil Wadhwan said on Saturday July 13, as a part of quarterly results announcement. DHFL’s results itself will bring no comfort as it is expectedly in the red, with a net loss of ₹2,223 crore as compared to a profit of ₹134 crore in the same quarter last year. The stock also touched a lower circuit, which is a new low, in today’s trade. The housing finance company has been under financial stress as it saddles heavy debt of ₹ 1.2 lakh crore. It also faced downgrades by credit rating agencies CRISIL, ICRA and CARE after they raised doubts on its ability to repay it. In the meanwhile, the management is trying to sell chunks of the company to stay afloat. “The Company is taking active steps to monetize its assets and is in discussions with multiple Indian banks and international financial institutions to sell off its retail as well as wholesale portfolio,” said Wadhawan. DHFL also said that it is in discussions with the consortium of bankers to restructure its borrowings and will take all the necessary steps to ensure that it meets its financial commitments. “There have been discussions for stake sale by the promoters to a strategic partner with further equity infusion,” the company said.

DHFL stock crashes 9.93% in early trade after management raised doubts on its ability to survive

Mumbai, Nov 20 () Sebi Chairman Ajay Tyagi on Wednesday said mutual funds will join the resolution process of DHFL to be done under the insolvency law framework.
 Amid the crisis at DHFL, once a leading player in the housing finance space, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) on Wednesday superseded the board of the company.
 Mutual funds, which have lent substantial sums of money to DHFL had not joined previous attempts at resolution, after financial woes at the company came to light.
 "Under the IBC, mutual funds are also considered as lenders and they will follow that rule. We have nothing to say on that," Sebi Chairman Ajay Tyagi told reporters here, without naming DHFL.
 Resolution of financial service providers can now be taken up under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC), with the government notifying a generic framework for such cases.
 Tyagi said that a distinction has to be made between ICA (Inter-Creditor Agreement) and IBC, while making it clear that mutual funds would join the process under the Code.
 ICA was primarily for entities regulated by the central bank and akin to an "out of court settlement" before an asset goes to the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT), he added.
 According to him, Sebi had given mutual funds the choice on whether to join ICA or not and made it clear that if they join, it should be limited to clearing the stock of toxic assets.
 "While doing so, Sebi had made it clear that mutual funds are different in structure as compared to banks," he noted.
 RBI has appointed R Subramaniakumar, ex-managing director of Indian Overseas Bank, as administrator of DHFL, which is estimated to have debt worth over Rs 1 lakh crore. AA RAM RAM
RAM

Mutual funds will join DHFL resolution process: Sebi chief

<ul><li>All of SBI’s windfall from SBI Life stake sale went into provisioning for bad loans.</li><li>ICICI Bank stock could be re-rated based on its exposure to latest list of troubled firms.</li><li>HDFC Bank’s retail loan quality has not deteriorated but slow pick up in auto loans might affect it in the future.</li><li>Kotak Mahindra Bank is already affected by slow uptake in loans and its credit costs are also growing.</li></ul>There has been a lot of fear around the health of Indian banks, including the large ones, for a while now⁠— largely due to rising bad loans. However, if you look at some of the top banks in the country⁠— like the State Bank of India (SBI), ICICI Bank, HDFC Bank, Kotak Mahindra Bank, and Yes Bank⁠— one would find that the factors that affect the earnings are largely different. Yes Bank’s gross non-performing assets or basically loans where recovery is tough stands at ₹17,134 crore which is more than four times what it was in the same quarter last year-- ₹3,866 crore. And it might have <a href="https://www.business-standard.com/article/finance/yes-bank-stock-falls-by-15-as-investors-worry-over-hdil-dhfl-exposure-119093001180_1.html">more to come </a>because of its extensive exposure to troubled shadow banks like Housing Development Infrastructure (HDIL) and Deewan Housing Finance (DHFL). Not just that, it also has exposure to Anil Dhirubhai Ambani Group and Essel Group as well. In this regard, SBI has more to worry about the crisis in the country’s shadow banks, whereas Kotak and HDFC Bank are largely untouched by the same crisis because they lend more to individuals than corporates, while ICICI Bank too has managed to curb its exposure to troubled sectors like telecom and real estate financiers. The same cannot be said for Yes Bank, whose bad loans have been consistently rising over the last one year. 
 
 
 
 
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 The SBI story The fortunes of India’s largest bank State Bank India depends on the survival of the shadow banks that it has lent to. After the IL&amp;FS debacle last year, a lot more are in the line and it has an exposure to Dewan Housing Finance which has not yet sunk but on thin ice. Yet this quarter has been better than expected for SBI as its profits went up three times over from the same quarter last year. But that is not the best news it has received this quarter. Its slippages which is basically the extent of loans that have turned bad---have come down by half. Going ahead, its health will depend on how it holds onto this number and DHFL’s survival is extremely important. But the bank is confident that its slippages will not go down below 2%. For a bank with a vast loan book, it is as high as ₹8,000 crore. Basically, it’s a good enough quarter for SBI if its loans worth this ₹8,000 crore turn bad, and not more! ICICI Bank has corrected its course over time The country’s largest private bank ICICI Bank too has an asset quality problem and its extent of slippage is lower too. Its slippages came at ₹2,480 crore for the quarter -- at around 1.7% of its total loans. The improving asset quality has helped the stock price which has gained 17.2% in the last six months. “Importantly, it displays no large stress exposure to some downgraded groups or emerging stress groups, while also has lower exposure to telecom, housing finance companies, non-banking financial companies and builders,” said a report by Prabhudas Liladher. <div type="javascript" title="Custom" contenttype="Image"><cdata><![CDATA[
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 As much as ₹1,260 crore worth loans recovered to get off the ‘dud’ category and that is much better news. When banks have fewer bad loans on their books, they have to keep less amount aside -- as per regulations. It means they will have more amount at their disposal to lend, which also doubles as growth money in case of banks. This will help the bank compete with other private banks on a war path of growth like Kotak Mahindra and HDFC Bank which are exhibiting double digit growth. Individual borrowers in India are better in repaying loans than companies⁠— and that helps HDFC Bank and Kotak Mahindra. While HDFC’s loan growth is at 15% from last year, in spite of the fact that this bank which lends to individuals instead of corporates is seeing lack of interest for two good segments -- auto and housing. The loan book of Kotak Mahindra which has a mix of retail and corporate clients grew by 20%. But these banks will see the effect of slowdown that is lulling the economy. “Slower-than-expected loan growth will likely delay the leveraging up process and higher than expected slippages and credit costs given weaker macros. Weakness in capital markets would impact the flow businesses,” said Nomura in a report on Kotak Mahindra Bank. While other banks are offering lower rates for deposits, an aggressive Kotak Bank is offering rates as high as 8% to ensure it has enough money to lend to its borrowers. But that has also meant that it has a narrower profit margin.

What bothers Yes Bank does not bother its bigger peers as much

<keyword id="6355833" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="united-nations">United Nations</keyword>, More than 10 million <keyword id="6354493" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="children">children</keyword> in the <keyword id="343414" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Democratic-Republic">Democratic Republic</keyword> of the Congo (<keyword id="211907" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="DRC">DRC</keyword>), northeast Nigeria, the Central Sahel, <keyword id="294553" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="South-Sudan">South Sudan</keyword> and <keyword id="44789" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Yemen">Yemen</keyword> will suffer from <keyword id="3904688" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="acute-malnutrition">acute malnutrition</keyword> in 2021, the UN Children's Fund (<keyword id="56000" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="UNICEF">Unicef</keyword>) said. All of these countries and regions are experiencing "dire humanitarian crises", while also grappling with intensifying food insecurity, the coronavirus pandemic and, with the exception of the Central Sahel, "a looming famine", the Unicef said in a statement on Wednesday. "For countries reeling from the consequences of conflicts, disasters and climate change, Covid-19 has turned a nutrition crisis into an imminent catastrophe," Unicef Executive Director Henrietta Fore said. "Families already struggling to feed their children and themselves are now on the brink of famine. We can't let them be the forgotten victims of 2020," she added. Severe acute malnutrition is the most extreme and visible form of under nutrition. Children with severe acute malnutrition have very low weight for their height and severe muscle wasting. It is a major cause of death in children under five, and its prevention and treatment are critical to child survival and development. Through 2020, in spite of Covid-19 challenges, Unicef and its partners continued to deliver lifesaving assistance to the most vulnerable children and their families in the hardest to reach areas through adjustments on the existing programs to maintain and increase access. With the situation feared to worsen in 2021, Unicef called on humanitarian actors on the ground in these countries as well as the international community to urgently expand access to and support for nutrition, health and water and sanitation services for children and families. Unicef has appealed for more than $1 billion to support its lifesaving nutrition programs for children in countries affected by humanitarian crises over 2021. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/stock-market/news/top-stocks-to-watch-tata-steel-vedanta-adani-green-tata-motors-maruti-mm-dhfl-v-mart-indian-bank-and-others/articleshow/80038635.cms">Top stocks to watch — Tata Steel, Vedanta, Adani Green, Tata Motors, Maruti, M&amp;M, DHFL, V-Mart, Indian Bank, and others</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/india-detects-14-new-cases-of-uk-covid-19-strain-putting-the-tally-at-20/articleshow/80020163.cms">India detects 14 new cases of UK COVID-19 strain, putting the tally at 20India detects 14 new cases of UK COVID-19 strain, putting the tally at 20</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/startups/news/2021-could-finally-be-the-year-of-indias-tech-ipos-as-startups-like-zomato-delhivery-policybazaar-head-for-the-public-markets/slidelist/80019978.cms">2021 could finally be the year of India’s tech IPOs as startups like Zomato, Delhivery, Policybazaar head for the public markets</a>

Over 10 million children in Congo, Nigeria, Sudan and Yemen will suffer from acute malnutrition in 2021, UNICEF warns

<ul><li>On 23 September, the <keyword id="30067" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="RBI">RBI</keyword> and <keyword id="35210" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="sebi">SEBI</keyword> said that they were monitoring the situation in financial markets and would work to prevent any adverse developments. </li><li>The situation in question refers to a recent plunge in stock markets owing to the selloff in <keyword id="44647" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="debt">debt</keyword> securities of mortgage lenders DHFL and Indiabulls as well as the potential default of IL&amp;FS. </li><li>The <keyword id="6354731" type="DOMAIN" weightage="20" keywordseo="state-bank-of-india">State Bank of India</keyword> (SBI), India’s largest bank, also announced that it would extend funds to <keyword id="6354598" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="NBFCs">NBFCs</keyword> if they encountered <keyword id="6355375" type="DEFINITION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Liquidity">liquidity</keyword> problems.</li></ul> It’s not everyday that a country’s financial watchdogs have to step in to reassure investors that a debt default crisis won’t take place. On 23 September, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) and the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) - the country’s central bank and markets regulator, respectively - issued a statement explaining that they were monitoring the situation in financial markets and would work to prevent any crises or adverse developments. The situation in question refers to a plunge in stock markets on 21 September - owing to the selloff in debt securities of mortgage lenders Dewan Housing Finance and Indiabulls Housing Finance - and the potential default of IL&amp;FS, the country’s largest infrastructure lender. Foreign investors have also been exiting their investments, pulling out <a href="https://www.financialexpress.com/economy/fpis-sell-bonds-worth-1-bn-so-far-in-september-on-weak-rupee/1321000/">$1 billion</a> from bond markets in the month so far as the rupee has weakened. The panicked selling of shares and debt instruments of non-banking financial companies (NBFCs) such as the ones mentioned above comes amid fears that they will face a liquidity shortage in the event that IL&amp;FS defaults on its loans. The State Bank of India (SBI), India’s largest bank, announced that it would extend funds to NBFCs if they encountered liquidity problems. Even Finance Minister Arun Jaitley weighed in this morning to ensure that the government would take appropriate action where necessary. 
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 The IL&amp;FS conundrum IL&amp;FS was recently downgraded to a “default” rating by ICRA, the Indian arm of Moody’s, after it wasn’t able to make its payments on loans from IDBI Bank and SIDBI, inter-corporate deposits and commercial paper. Its collapse will pose a problem for India’s financial markets given the fact that it owes a lot of money to domestic lenders and that its securities are held by a number of mutual funds, pension funds and insurers. The RBI will meet the company’s shareholders this week to discuss a resolution plan. The infrastructure lender, which has total liabilities of over ₹900 billion- could see one of its major shareholders, LIC or Japan’s Orix Corp, take a majority stake ahead of a turnaround. The board of IL&amp;FS will meet on 29 September to approve a plan to raise ₹40-₹50 billion of share capital and sell ₹200 billion worth of assets to meet its immediate debt obligations. The Indian government will also reportedly step into facilitate the sale of IL&amp;FS’s assets to state-owned companies so it can raise funds quickly.

India’s main financial regulators and its largest bank are trying to calm investors amid fears of a liquidity crisis

<ul><li>The first burst of quarterly earnings are out and six large companies HDFC Bank, Reliance Industries, TCS, Wipro, Infosys, and IndusInd Bank have declared their performance.</li><li>While the trend has been positive in all but one case, the management commentary has been negative in three companies.</li><li>HDFC Bank, the latest among the blue-chips to declare its earnings, lost over 3% in share value on Monday.</li></ul> Six companies from the Sensex list -- HDFC Bank, Reliance Industries, TCS, Wipro, Infosys, IndusInd Bank and Yes Bank -- have declared their quarterly earnings so far. <a href="https://www.marketsmojo.com/mojo/resultcorner?RefBse=1" data-type="tilCustomLink" target="_blank">Markets Mojo</a>, a gauge of the market mood on the website of the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE), shows that the performance of four out of the six stocks are positive, the commentary around the prospects for these companies have turned down in three cases. 
	
	
	
	
	
	
 
 
 
 
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 Banks in a bind HDFC Bank, the latest among the blue-chips to declare its earnings, lost over 3% in share value on Monday. It was not just because the earnings were poor. Yes, the margin shrank a bit and the amount of bad loans rose but it was the pessimism in the management's commentary that did the stock in. “The tone of management commentary may spook the markets. However, it is still one of the best managed banks out there,” Jefferies said in its report. HDFC Bank has reported a 23% growth in revenue and a 21% rise in net profit compared to a year earlier. The rise in bad loans from farmers was offset by a spike in other income. IndusInd Bank, whose reported profit grew 38%, suffered from the fears of a spike in bad loans because of the company's exposure to the infrastructure lending giant IL&amp;FS that has gone bust. The IL&amp;FS crisis has cast a shadow of doubt on the entire financial sector in the country. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 The slump in demand for cars and two-wheelers, the lack of enthusiasm among home buyers, and spiralling consumer demand overall have dented bank earnings overall. Yes Bank's <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/yes-bank-q1-earnings-report-yes-bank-share-price-q1-earnings-repor/articleshow/70261380.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink" target="_blank">quarterly profit between April and June 2019 fell 91%</a> compared to the same period a year ago, but it was still way better than estimates-- showing the lack of investor confidence. What propped up the stock on Monday were reports of a <a href="https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/markets/stocks/news/yes-bank-shares-rally-7-on-dhfl-deal-buzz/articleshow/70325293.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink" target="_blank">possible fund infusion</a> in the troubled housing finance company DHFL, to which Yes Bank has lent money. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 The elephant in the room The stock of Reliance Industries (RIL), one of India's biggest conglomerates, got a fillip on the first trading day after its earnings. But truly, the investors were just celebrating the fact that <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/mukesh-ambanis-reliance-industries-profit-grows-6-8-even-as-gross-refining-margin-hits-the-lowest-in-18-quarters/articleshow/70294401.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink" target="_blank">the company's mainstay petrochemicals business</a>was not doing as badly as they had feared. That alone was enough to prop up RIL's share price by over 2% on Monday. The Mukesh Ambani-owned company has seen very good traction in its relatively new businesses like Reliance Jio and Reliance Retail but, as many analysts have pointed out, the core businesses petrochemicals and refining -- which make for the lion's share of the company's gross revenue-- are under threat. "Reduction in heavy crude oil supply post US sanctions, global refining capacity addition this year exceeding expected incremental demand, and slowdown in petchem demand as a result of the US-China spat will weigh on RIL’s refining and petchem business," a HDFC Securities report said. Tech: Tightrope walk India's top-tier software and IT service companies, TCS and Infosys, have had a bittersweet response from investors so far. The slowdown in TCS' revenue and profit were on expected lines, according to the broking house Motilal Oswal. But investors have been driven the stock down since the earnings despite the company <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tcs-plans-to-hire-18000-freshers-in-next-3-months/articleshow/70146189.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink" target="_blank">hinting at a double-digit growth</a> for the full year. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 Infosys did not have a standout quarter but the optimism in its outlook had investors upbeat. Infosys had projected a total growth 8.5% to 10% for the full year ending March 2020, which would imply a compounded quarterly growth 1.6% to 1.9%, according to a BOBCAPS research report. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/wipro-profit-growth-beats-tcs-and-infosys/articleshow/70262851.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink" target="_blank">Share buybacks and new deals are keeping the hopes up for Wipro's investors</a>

Six Indian blue-chip companies have declared earnings so far - most of them lack the 'markets mojo'

New Delhi, Mar 13 () Cash withdrawal restrictions and other moratorium conditions on Yes Bank will be lifted within 3 days of "very soon" to be notified SBI-led bailout plan for the beleaguered lender, Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman said on Friday. Meanwhile, private sector lender ICICI Bank has announced to invest Rs 1,000 crore for an equity in excess of 5 per cent in the crisis-ridden bank. HDFC will also infuse Rs 1,000 crore, while Axis Bank will invest up to Rs 600 crore to purchase 60 crore shares in the bank. Sitharaman said the central bank is engaged with other financial institutions for investment as part of the scheme to resurrect Yes Bank under RBI imposed moratorium since March 5. Cash withdrawal from the bank was capped at Rs 50,000. "Today the Cabinet has approved reconstruction scheme for the Yes Bank as was proposed by the RBI," she said. "The decision to provide a reconstruction scheme keeps at its core the protection of depositors' interest, keeps at its core providing stability to Yes Bank and also keeps at its core keeping a stable financial environment, banking system," she added. The minister said the bank was being monitored for past one year. She said the State Bank of India (SBI) will invest up to 49 per cent of the equity in Yes Bank and other investors are also being invited. RBI has been engaged in lot of engagements to bring in other investors, she added. "After the notification of the scheme, within 3 (working) days the moratorium will be lifted and within 7 days, a new board will be constituted," Sitharaman said, adding that the notification will be issued "very soon". There will be two directors from the SBI on the new board of the Yes Bank. The administrator will vacate the office within 7 days of notification and new board will take charge. Following the moratorium, the RBI had superseded the board of Yes Bank and placed it under an administrator, Prashant Kumar, former deputy managing director and CFO of SBI. There will be a three year lock-in period for all the investors, she said. However, the lock-in period for SBI would be only for 26 per cent of shareholding. It would be 75 per cent in case of other investors. The authorised capital of Yes Bank too has been increased to Rs 6,200 crore "so that we can accommodate immediate and also subsequent raising of capital requirements", the finance minister said. As per RBI's draft reconstruction scheme for the bank, its authorised capital was to be Rs 5,000 crore. On Thursday, SBI said it will invest Rs 7,250 crore in Yes Bank, which is much higher than Rs 2,450 crore it had planned initially for 49 per cent stake in the private sector lender that began operations in 2004. The minister declined to comment on a query regarding write-off of AT1 (Additional Tier-1) bonds, saying the matter is in court. In a stock exchange filing, ICICI Bank said it will invest Rs 1,000 crore in Yes Bank for cash consideration. The decision on the investment, it said was taken at the board meeting of ICICI Bank held on Thursday. This investment is likely to result in ICICI Bank Ltd holding in excess of 5 per cent shareholding in Yes Bank, with the final shareholding to be determined based on the final Scheme of Reconstruction and share issuance thereunder, it added. HDFC also announced investing Rs 1,000 crore in Yes Bank for an equity stake. Meanwhile, Axis Bank said it will invest up to Rs 600 crore in Yes Bank for up to 60 crore shares as part of the reconstruction plan for the cash-strapped peer lender. "The Board of Directors of Axis Bank Ltd at its meeting held today has accorded approval to invest a sum of up to Rs 600 crore for acquiring up to 60 crore equity shares of Rs 2 each of Yes Bank Limited, for cash, at a premium of Rs 8 per equity share, under the proposed Scheme of Reconstruction of Yes Bank Limited under the Banking Regulation Act, 1949," Axis Bank said in a regulatory filing. Since the RBI action on Yes Bank, the central agencies ED and CBI have arrested Yes Bank's co-founder and former CEO Rana Kapoor for alleged money laundering and corruption, while his wife Bindu and three daughters are also being quizzed by these agencies for their role in siphoning of public funds. One of the biggest charges against Kapoor is that he illegally benefitted to the tune of Rs 3,000 crore by lending to certain troubled companies like DHFL, Anil Ambani group and Essel Group -- all the loans worth around Rs 20,000 crore that have turned into bad debt. NKD KPM MJH BKS ANZ RVK

You Searched For "dhfl stock crisis" and got 8 results

DHFL stock crashes 9.93% in early trade after management raised doubts on its ability to survive

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What bothers Yes Bank does not bother its bigger peers as much

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Over 10 million children in Congo, Nigeria, Sudan and Yemen will suffer from acute malnutrition in 2021, UNICEF warns

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India’s main financial regulators and its largest bank are trying to calm investors amid fears of a liquidity crisis

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Six Indian blue-chip companies have declared earnings so far - most of them lack the 'markets mojo'

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