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Groww Creditserv’s loan book grows to Rs 965 crore by June
Economic Times
·
10m ago
Medial
- Groww Creditserv Technologies (GCS), the NBFC arm of Groww, witnessed a significant increase in its proprietary loan book, reaching around Rs 965 crore as of June 2024. - GCS, a wholly owned subsidiary of Billionbrains Garage Ventures, primarily focuses on providing personal loans and consumer durable loans for household essentials. - GCS started its full-scale operations in April 2023, initially offering unsecured loans, and later expanded its consumer durable lending business to Karnataka and Tamil Nadu. - In July 2024, GCS completed a pass-through certificate transaction, selling loan assets to investors and plans to issue non-convertible debentures (NCDs) to support its growth. - Groww's core broking business reported a net profit of Rs 297 crore in 2023-24, four times higher than the previous financial year, solidifying its position as the largest broking platform in India with over 10 million active investors. - Earlier this year, Groww relocated its domicile to India from the US, aligning with the growing trend among Indian startups to leverage India's maturing startup ecosystem.
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Satya Nadella-backed Groww NBFC expands loan book to $115 million
Inshorts
·
10m ago
Medial
Groww Creditserv, the non-banking financial company owned by investment platform Groww, had built a proprietary loan book of ₹965 crore ($115 million) as of June 2024, as per a report by credit rating agency ICRA. This is a notable bump from ₹731 crore ($87 million) as of March 2024.
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Groww Creditserv’s Loan Book Grows 31% QoQ To INR 965.44 Cr At The End Of June Quarter
Inc42
·
10m ago
Medial
Groww Creditserv, an NBFC of invest tech unicorn Groww, reported a loss of INR 24.1 Cr in FY24, compared to a loss of INR 2.8 Cr in FY23. According to rating agency ICRA, personal loans constituted 98% of the total loan book, while consumer durable loans made up the rest. Groww Creditserv obtained an NBFC license from RBI in late 2022.
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Wint Wealth bags NBFC licence after RBI clears Ambium acquisition
Economic Times
·
1y ago
Medial
Wint Wealth Group gains approval from the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) for the majority acquisition of NBFC Ambium Finserve. The newly launched Wint Capital, focusing on lending to growth-stage NBFCs and joint retail loans, plans to extend its current Rs 50 crore loan book to Rs 500 crore by 2024. Wint Capital aims to offer corporate bonds to retail investors, leveraging its NBFC license. Wint Wealth Group, backed by prominent investors, joins others like Jupiter, Cred, and Groww that obtained licenses through acquisition or fresh approvals.
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Bottomline: NIIF-backed Aseem Infra's profit jumps on growth in loan book, strong asset quality
VCCircle
·
8m ago
Medial
Aseem Infrastructure Finance, backed by NIIF, has reported a significant increase in profit due to its growing loan book and strong asset quality. Starting with a loan book of Rs 1,588 crore in 2020-21, the company now manages assets worth over Rs 14,500 crore. The non-banking finance company has shown impressive growth in just four years of its lending operations. CEO Virender Pankaj reflects on the company's success.
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Paytm Money posts Rs 40 Cr profit in FY23, scale grows 2X
Entrackr
·
1y ago
Medial
Paytm Money, the trading platform owned by One97 Communications, reported a two-fold growth in scale and achieved profitability in FY23. Its operating revenue increased to Rs 131.3 crore, with income from brokerage and depository services being the primary source. The company posted a profit of Rs 42 crore, compared to a loss of Rs 10.72 crore in FY22. Despite competition from rivals like Groww and Zerodha, Paytm Money's focus on commission income and the expanding market has contributed to its success.
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EV financing startup Ascend Capital raises Rs 50 Cr
Inshorts
·
1y ago
Medial
Commercial electric vehicle financier Ascend Capital has raised Rs 50 crore in a Series A funding round led by InfoEdge Ventures and Asha Ventures. The company said it will use the capital to expand its loan book. It added it hopes to cross Rs 300 crore in assets under management over the next two years.
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Bottomline: Amicus-backed Berar Finance's loan book grows but bad debts weigh
VCCircle
·
8m ago
Medial
Nagpur-based Berar Finance, backed by Amicus Capital, reported an increase in profits for the financial year ending March 2024. However, the growth was mainly driven by an expanding loan book, as the company continued to struggle with bad debts and asset quality issues.
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Secured lending NBFC Techfino secures Rs 65 crore funding
Economic Times
·
1m ago
Medial
Bengaluru-based NBFC Techfino has secured Rs 65 crore in equity funding led by Stellaris Venture Partners and Saison Capital. Founded in 2019 by banking veterans, Techfino initially financed education fees and has now expanded to offer loans against property for small businesses. With a current loan book of Rs 225 crore, it plans to increase this to Rs 350 crore. Techfino aims to double its branch count and increase its workforce by 200 employees.
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Fintech unicorn InCred Finance crosses Rs 8,000 Cr AUM
YourStory
·
1y ago
Medial
InCred Financial Services Ltd's loan book grew 55% year over year (YoY) to reach Rs 8,013 crore till December 2023. Gross disbursements for this period reached Rs 6,583 crore. While the company didn't reveal net profits, profit before tax grew 131% to Rs 298 crore in April-December 2023, compared with Rs 129 crore in the same period a year ago.
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CASHe’s profit declines 95% in FY24, revenue grows 16%
Entrackr
·
8m ago
Medial
Personal loan and digital lending platform CASHe reported steady growth during the fiscal year ending March 2024. However, the Mumbai-based company's profit plummeted by 95% due to a sharp increase in customer acquisition costs during the last fiscal year. CASHe’s revenue from operations grew by 16.1% to Rs 650.9 crore in FY24 from Rs 560.6 crore in FY23, according to its consolidated financial statement sourced from the Registrar of companies (RoC). CASHe is a personal loan and digital lending platform targeting millennials and Gen Z in India. It also provides “buy now, pay later” products to salaried individuals through web and mobile apps. Sale of services was the largest income source which declined by 6.2% to Rs 492.52 crore, accounting for 75.66% of total operational revenue. Its income from other operating activities surged 4.4X to Rs 158.4 crore. The company also made an additional Rs 17.6 crore from interest income which pushed its total income to reach Rs 668.54 crore in FY24. On the expense side, impairment loss on financial assets remained the largest expense, climbing 26.9% to Rs 256.84 crore, constituting 38.58% of total costs. Finance costs increased by 20.8% to Rs 147.39 crore, while customer acquisition costs surged by 63.5% to Rs 40.38 crore. Collection expenses and employee benefits grew by 41.1% and 29.5%, respectively. Overall, CASHe’s total expenses increased by 22.4% to Rs 665.8 crore in the last fiscal year, up from Rs 544.1 crore in FY23. CASHe’s profit fell by 95% to Rs 1.44 crore from Rs 26.33 crore in FY23. Its ROCE and EBITDA margin stood at 40.21% and 23.21%, respectively. On a unit basis, it spent Rs 1.02 to earn a rupee of operating revenue during the last fiscal year (FY24). The Mumbai-based company’s Cash and bank balances surged by 92.3% to Rs 95.22 crore and current assets were worth Rs 718 crore in FY24. According to TheKredible, CASHe has secured approximately $38 million in funding to date. This includes equity funding of $19 million raised from its Singapore-based holding company, TSLC Pte Ltd, in January 2022. With its last major fund raise in early 2022, CASHe looks headed for some tough times, and would be grateful to have some dry powder left over for the current and possibly next financial year. Worsening markets, high competitive intensity and tighter regulatory oversight have all combined to make it a tough year for lenders in FY25, and we expect CASHe to fare no better than most. In fact, future lending requirements will see higher costs as well as equity capital runs low for the firm. The firm will need to pull off something pretty special to ensure a strong start is not cut off at its peak.
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