Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Recommending Authority -
Sanctioning Authority SMCC
1. Borrower Summary:
Aryadhan Financial Solutions
Private Limited (AFSPL)
Regd.Office: H-82, Sector-63,
Ground Floor, Behind Ginger
WAREHOUSE RECEIPT
Hotel, Noida, Uttar Pradesh,
Name: Type of Business: FINANCE (WRF) ON POST-
201301
HARVEST SIDE
Corporate Office: H-82, Sector-63,
Ground Floor, Behind Ginger
Hotel, Noida, Uttar Pradesh,
201301
Banking Banking
Arrangements Multiple Arrangements Multiple
(existing): (proposed):
External Rating:
Convertible
BBB-/Stable
Debenture
3. Present Proposal:
Sanction of Additional Term Loan of ₹11.25 Crore for on lending to the Borrowers of M/s Aryadhan Financial
Services Private Limited and BC Limit of ₹50 Crores.
As per the Credit Approval Authorization Matrix (approved by the Board of the Bank in the Board meeting held
on Sep. 17, 2021 and vide circular no. USFB/CIR/CREDIT/2022-23/07/115 dated Oct. 10, 2022), the delegation
of powers vested with Senior Management Credit Committee (SMCC) of the Bank for lending to Wholesale
Corporates are upto ₹20.00 Crore to Borrowers with external rating below “A-“ or “Unrated” and upto ₹30.00
Crore to Borrowers with external rating “A- & above“. SMCC is also empowered to sanction BC Limit upto
₹100 Crores referring to aforementioned circular.
Given the proposed Term Loan Exposure is of ₹20.00 Crores (including existing and proposed), Proposed BC
Limit is of ₹50 Crores and external rating of “BBB-” (lowest), present proposal falls under the purview of
SMCC. Accordingly, proposal is presented to SMCC for approval.
association with its parent and manages more than 10,252 warehouses across the country. AFSPL provides loans
to farmers against the commodities kept and managed at the parent’s warehouses
AFSPL is a Non Deposit Taking NBFC (other than Systemically important NBFC) registered with RBI as an
asset finance company and has and has its registered office in Noida, Uttar Pradesh. It is involved in financing to
Farmers, Farmer Producer Organizations (FPO), Aggregators and Small Traders Through Warehouse Receipt
Finance (WRF) on Post-Harvest Side.
AFSPL has portfolio presence in 14 States. The company has 1 branch and client base of 826 as at the end of Jun-
22.
As on Mar. 31, 2022, AFSPL had AUM of ₹241.61 Crore (Own Portfolio of Rs.235.45 Crores and Managed
Portfolio of Rs.5.75 Crores) and Adjusted NW of ₹225.61 Crores.
Interest Rate 11.25% floating linked with last 12 weeks One Year MCLR + 0.03%, i.e., 11.86% p.a.
average 364 days T-Bill ~ Quarterly Reset Floating (One Year MCLR as on date is 11.83%)
(at the time of sanction) (Annual Reset)
Processing Fee 0.25% plus applicable taxes 0.10% plus applicable taxes
Security Primary: Book Debts of 110% Primary: Book Debts of 110%
Cash Collateral: 5% Cash Collateral: 5%
Repayment 12 Equal Monthly instalments 12 Equal Monthly instalments
PG Nil Nil
Brief on Arya Collateral Warehousing Services Private Limited (Holding Company of Aryadhan
Financial Solutions Private Limited)
Arya Collateral Warehousing Service Private Limited (ARYA) was incorporated 1982. In 2002, it forayed into
Collateral Management for management of stocks of primarily agricultural produce. ARYA was promoted by the
J.M. Baxi Group that was established in the year 1916. M/s. J.M. Baxi & Company is India's largest and most
professional shipping and integrated end-to-end logistics Agency offering an array of services that are niche
driven and unique in terms of customer focus, quality, safety, technology, innovation and professional
competence.
Arya Collateral Warehousing Services Private Limited (ACWSPL) is engaged in providing warehousing and
management of stocks primarily agricultural products. The company offers warehousing and collateral
management, audits and surveillance, financial inclusion and priority sector assistance, quality certification, and
assaying services. ACWSPL works with farmers, farmer organizations, financial institutions, agriculture
corporations, development actors, commodity exchanges, and international players. The company’s clientele
includes ADM, Britannia, ITC Limited, Axis Bank, HDFC Bank, ICICI Bank, Yes Bank, and RBL Bank.
ARYA was one of the first Collateral Management Companies that was incorporated in India. ARYA
was incorporated with a Mission to deliver quality warehousing solutions with an effective blend of
technology & business systems. The Company today extends its expertise at various levels of the Agri
supply chain. It works extensively with Financial Institutions and Commodity Exchanges to provide
efficient linkages to farmers and producer companies.
Target Customers for the Arya are Farmers, Farmer Producer Organisations (FPO), Processors, Financial
Institutions, Agri Corporations, International Buyers and Development Actors
Arya has presence in 10560 Warehouses in 800+ locations to provide services to its target customers. At
group level, Arya broadly provides following services:
Professional Warehousing
Collateral Management
Agri-Warehousing Marketplace
Audit & Surveillance
Consulting
Finance
Professional Warehousing
ARYA provides cost-effective warehousing solutions at strategic locations anywhere in the country. We advise
clients on storage and preservation norms for commodities and follow it through with impeccable execution for
best quality storage strengthened by specialised quality testing and pest control mechanisms. This is supported by
a web-based software application (with access to Clients), thorough Audit processes and adequate Insurance
coverage.
Collateral Management
As a collateral manager, ARYA evaluates the suitability and value of the commodity collateral on behalf of these
lenders. We take custody of such collateral and maintain it through the loan period. Arya also arranges to dispose
of such collateral on behalf of Banks in case of defaults.
Agri-Warehousing Marketplace
ARYA has launched A2Z Godaam platform in Aug-20 which is a first comprehensive warehousing platform
integrating warehouse discovery with integrated fulfilment (warehousing, finance and services on one platform).
Now this service is being provided by Aryatech Platforms which is a wholly owned subsidiary of Arya Collateral
Warehousing Services Pvt. Ltd. This will provide exponential expansion in warehouse discovery and reach.
Services include Finance, Insurance, Warehouse Management, Preservation, Logistics & Handling, Monitoring,
Quality Testing and Commodity Marketplace.
The audits and surveillance packages provided by ARYA involve carrying out third party audits / surveillance of
the stocks / assets that are financed by financial institutions, Agribusiness Corporations and FMCG majors. The
format of such reports is customized to the need of each Bank / Financial Institution.
Consulting
Arya provides knowledge services on Agri-financing, Warehousing, Priority sector and FPOs which include
unique bundle of consulting & implementation.
Finance
Financial services are provided by Aryadhan Financial Solutions Pvt. Ltd. which is a wholly owned subsidiary of
Arya Collateral Warehousing Services Pvt. Ltd. ARYADHAN has been formed to fulfil the financial
requirements of farmers, farmer organizations and agri value chain players by extending post-harvest commodity
finance loans. ARYADHAN has been incorporated on January 27, 2017 with the purpose of acting as a Non-
Banking Finance Company (NBFC). An approval has been received from RBI with licence no N-12.00459 dated
16th August, 2017. At present Aryadhan Financial Solutions Pvt Ltd is financing only against the commodities
stored in the warehouses which are under control of Arya Collateral Warehousing Services Private Limited.
Arya has acquired Prakshep Tech Solutions Private Limited, a Bengaluru based tech company in last FY. The
Company is engaged in the collection, analysis, presentation, and delivery of geospatial information. The
company provides services such as Geospatial data processing and mapping, 3D GiS and visualization, aerial
survey and lidar. The company was incorporated in 2018 and has its registered office located in Bangalore,
Karnataka.
5. SWOT Analysis:
Strengths:
Operational linkages, synergies and financial support from the parent
Adequate capital position, supported by regular equity infusion
Experienced Senior Management with complementary skill sets and vast experience
Availability of sound way out in case of default by the borrowers with nearly no loss (Liquidation
Mechanism)
Enhanced ownership and control over security provided by the borrowers since stored with Parent
Company
Default free track record with other lenders.
Weakness:
Limited track record of operations
Earnings profile currently constrained amidst lower spread and elevated operating expenses
Opportunities:
Leveraging on its strong capital base to diversify and expand in more product lines and geographies
Scope for deepening WRF Funding since private warehousing is yet to be explored fully
Threats:
Government regulation relating to hoarding/export-import restriction
Systemic issues in the NBFC sector
6. Management:
6.1Directors’ Profile:
Name Designation DOJ Profile
Anand Director 27.01.2017 He has an experience of 10 years in Agri-Commodity Based
Chandra financing. He has been a part of ICICI Bank as the National
Product Head for the Agri-Commodity Finance Business. Has
been instrumental in developing the product and the associated
processes for the Bank since the inception of the product
Margapuri Director 27.01.2017 He has experience of working in the Cooperative marketing,
Prasanna Rao FMCG Sales and Agri-financing sectors for the last 15 years. As
part of his 8-year stint at ICICI Bank, the largest private sector
Bank in India, he has headed the Agri-commodity finance
business and had built / managed a peak portfolio of $500.0
million for the Bank. During his stint in ICICI bank he was
instrumental in the development of finance portfolio for Agri
Supply Chain Infrastructure. He has closely worked with Agri
Processors, Traders, Commission agents, Farmers across various
agricultural mandis in India. He has also worked with prestigious
organisations like Amul and Coca-Cola in India in the areas of
supply chain, marketing and sales.
Kushal Nominee 03.04.2018 He has an experience of more than 10 years in the field of
Agrawal Director Finance and Investing business. He has been part of Aspada
group for more than 6 years and have valuable experience as a
Investor in various fields of Business and is currently Board
Member of 6 companies engaged in various business like Agri
Processing, Hospital group, Logistics and Supply Management
company.
Chattanathan Managing 27.06.2019 He has an experience of more than 11 years in ICICI Bank as
Devarajan Director Group Product Head and Inclusive Banking, responsible for over
Rs. 15000 crore books, for setting up the retail KCC business and
played a major role in setting up the CBF and Rural Credit
Business of the Bank. He managed the collection channel of
almost about 800 agencies across the country. He managed
almost about 800 Warehouses and about Rs. 1000 crore plus of
Agri Commodities, margin Call Monitoring and enabling
liquidation of commodities. Under his span of leadership, bank
have recorded a decreasing trend in losses, adopted exit strategies
for unviable markets with zero incremental NPA in most of the
products while reducing the cost of collection by almost 35%
during the period. He was rated as one of the best top 10 DGM's
in the area of Innovation and Managing change, 2006/07.
There is no change in board of directors of Aryadhan Financial Solutions Private Limited (AFSPL) since July-
2019.
There is no director on board of Aryadhan Financial Solutions Private Limited (AFSPL) which is on any bank
board. Thus, there is no connected lending currently.
6.2Senior Management:
Sinc
e
with Educational
Name Designation Brief profile
Arya qualification
Grou
p
He has an experience of more than 11 years in
PG Diploma
ICICI Bank as Group Product Head and Inclusive
in Public
Banking, responsible for over Rs. 15000 crore
Relations and
books, for setting up the retail KCC business and
Journalism
played a major role in setting up the CBF and
from School
Rural Credit Business of the Bank. He managed
of
the collection channel of almost about 800
Communicatio
agencies across the country. He managed almost
n and
Chattanath about 800 Warehouses and about Rs. 1000 crore
Managing Jul- Management
an plus of Agri Commodities, margin Call
Director 2019 Studies,
Devrajan Monitoring and enabling liquidation of
Kochi, B.Sc
commodities. Under his span of leadership, bank
(Agriculture)
have recorded a decreasing trend in losses,
from SV
adopted exit strategies for unviable markets with
Agriculture
zero incremental NPA in most of the products
College
while reducing the cost of collection by almost
Tirupati,
35% during the period. He was rated as one of the
CAIIB an
best top 10 DGM's in the area of Innovation and
DFS
Managing change, 2006/07.
Margapuri Director Sep- Chevening He has experience of working in the Cooperative
Financial
Services
Fellowship
from Kings
College,
marketing, FMCG Sales and Agri-financing
London in
sectors for the last 15 years. As part of his 8-year
2018, PG
stint at ICICI Bank, the largest private sector Bank
Diploma in
in India, he has headed the Agri-commodity
Rural
finance business and had built / managed a peak
Management
portfolio of $500.0 million for the Bank. During
from Institute
Prasanna his stint in ICICI bank he was instrumental in the
2012 of Rural
Rao development of finance portfolio for Agri Supply
Management,
Chain Infrastructure. He has closely worked with
Anand
Agri Processors, Traders, Commission agents,
(IRMA) in
Farmers across various agricultural mandis in
1999,
India. He has also worked with prestigious
Bachelor of
organisations like Amul and Coca-Cola in India in
Science
the areas of supply chain, marketing and sales.
(B.Sc.) from
Ravenshaw
College,
Cuttack in
1997
B.Sc (in
Agriculture)
2002 –
Allahabad
Agriculture
Institute
Deemed
University,
Allahabad
Post Graduate
Diploma in
Management
He has an experience of 10 years in Agri-
(Agri
Commodity Based financing. He has been a part
Business
of ICICI Bank as the National Product Head for
Anand Oct- Management)
Director the Agri-Commodity Finance Business. Has been
Chandra 2012 2004 -
instrumental in developing the product and the
National
associated processes for the Bank since the
Institute of
inception of the product
Agricultural
Extension
Management,
Hyderabad
Food &
Agribusiness
Management
Program 2006
- Cornell
University,
Ithaca, New
York
Inderjeet Chief Jan- MBA in Agri Inderjeet Singh is a veteran in Agri Business and
Singh Business 2019 Business form has been associated with rural lending,
Officer Govind Commodity Funding, Collateral management and
Ballabh Pant other facets of Agri Business for more than 20
Krishi Evam years now. He has worked with institutions like
2008
Mr. Ritesh Raman is working as business head-
Warehousing & Collateral Management. He has
work experience of 20 years. Has previously
MBA (Agri
Ritesh Jul- worked as Head-Agri Infrastructure at Frontier
Head Business Business)
Raman 2013 Growth Advisors, Zonal Manager-CCMG at ICICI
from NIAM.
Bank, Area Manager at NCMSL, Sales Executive
at Dow Agrosciences, and Senior Sales Executive
at United Phosphorus Limited.
BTech (NIT, Karthk Sundararaman has work experience of over
Jun- Tiruchirappall 10 years. He has earlier worked with ECTP and
Karthik KS Head Strategy
2021 i), Bunge North America. He was wide experience in
Commodity Risk Management.
Chartered Qualified CA in 2018. Worked as Audit Manager
Credit May-
Ankita Jain Accountant, at Rajesh Jain & Co from Jun 2016 to May 2018
Manager 2018
ICAI before joining Arya Group.
Associated with Arya Group since Sep 2020. She
Nisha Sep-
Legal LLB worked for 4 A Securities Limited before joining
Choudhary 2020
Arya Group.
Mr. DS Tapaswi is Head- Internal Audit &
Surveillance at Arya Group. He is ex-navy officer.
Has worked in Indian Navy from Feb 1995 to Feb
Daya 2010. He hasar worked with Indian Commodities
Dec-
Shankar Internal Audit B Sc where he reported to DIG, Indian Commodities.
2021
Tapaswi He worked with Arya form 2012 to 2017 then
rejoined Arya in Dec-2021 after working with
CGR Collateral Management and Kalyx
Warehousing Pvt Ltd.
Mr. Sandeep Katiyar moved out from the of Aryadhan Financial Services Private Limited in October 2022 in
search of better career opportunity. He was General Manager Finance with AFSPL.
Other than this, there is no major change in senior management in recent past.
7. Ownership
7.1Capital Structure as on Sep. 30, 2022
Type of Capital ₹ in Crore
Equity Share 32.50
Authorized Capital
Preference 2.00
Total 34.50
Equity Share 30.57
Paid up capital Preference 1.38
Total 31.95
Networth Networth of ₹ 232.26 Crore, Adjusted NW of ₹ 230.71 Crore at the end of Sep’22
FYs ₹ in Crore
CFY Nil
FY22 100.00
FY21 75.01 Capital infusion of Rs.100 Crores was done by Arya
FY20 42.00 Collateral Warehousing Services Private Limited
Equity infusion FY19 11.48 (Holding Company) in FY22. Allotment of 597315
history Including share shares was made at Rs.1674 per share including
premium premium of Rs.1574 per share.
CFY – Current
Financial Year
Equity Shares
Note:
Aryadhan Financial Solutions Private Limited is 100% subsidiary of Arya Collateral Warehousing Private
Limited. Shareholding pattern of Arya Collateral Warehousing Private Limited is given below:
Promoter/
Name of Class of No. of No. of Shares on Fully % of Holding (On
Non
Shareholder Shares Shares Diluted Basis Fully Diluted Basis)
Promoter
Mr. Prasanna
Promoter Equity 9.43%
Rao 50,917 50,917
Mr. Anand
Promoter Equity 5.30%
Chandra 28,617 28,617
Mr. Devarajan
Promoter Equity 2.84%
Chattanathan 15,342 15,342
Mr. Krishna B
Non Promoter Equity 8.82%
Kotak 47,653 47,653
Mr. Dhruv K
Non Promoter Equity 2.94%
Kotak 15,885 15,885
Mr. Vir K
Non Promoter Equity 2.94%
Kotak 15,885 15,885
Mr. Gurpreet
Non Promoter Equity 6.98%
Dhaliwal 37,684 37,684
ESOP Non Promoter Equity 5.00%
27,000 27,000
Aspada Non Promoter Equity 0.02%
100 100
Aspada Non Promoter CCPS 15.43%
97,285 83,342
Omnivore Non Promoter Equity 0.00%
10 10
Omnivore Non Promoter CCPS 6.63%
35,802 35,802
Lightrock
Non Promoter CCPS 3.10%
Growth Fund 16,751 16,751
Omnivore Non Promoter CCPS 2.14%
11,552 11,552
Omnivore Non Promoter Equity 0.79%
Investors Profile
8. CIBIL Checks
Company
Save Risk 11.11.2022 No adverse observations
Strike Off companies 11.11.2022 Active
RBI Defaulter’s List (CIC Suit Filed & Non 10.11.2022
Suit Filed Accounts- Wilful Defaulters ₹ 25 No match found
Lacs & above on CIBIL site)
10.11.2022 There is a change in auditors in
compliance with RBI Circular dated
April 27, 2021 on appointment/ re-
appointment of Auditor.
9. Product Details:
Loan Product Details
Product Details P1 P2 P3 P4
Warehouse
Bill
Product Name Receipt Lease Rental Discounting Top Up loan
Discounting
Funding
Working Working Working
Purpose of Loan Working Capital
Capital Capital Capital
Ticket Size Upto 4 cr Upto 50 lacs Upto 2 cr Upto 3 cr
linked with Lock in period that Arya
Tenor 9 months 9 months 9 months
Collateral has with warehouse owner
ROI Range 10%-15% 12%-15% 10%-15% 9%-12%
Average ROI ~12.50% ~12.43% ~13.50% ~10.50%
Agri
Type of Security Commodity Rent Payments by Arya Collateral Invoices
Security Coverage
(%) 130%-150% 130% 100%
Guarantee
Process Fee 0.80%-1.00% 0.80%-1.00% 0.80%-1.00% 0.25%-1.00%
24% p.a. for the OD Period 24% p.a. for 24% p.a. for
24% p.a. for the OD the OD
Penal the OD Period Period Period
Repayment Single Bullet Single Bullet Single Bullet
frequency Repayment Single Bullet Repayment Repayment Repayment
O/s. as on Aug 31, 389.03 2.25 1.51 0.74
2022 (Rs.in Crores)
PAR >0 (Rs.in
Crores) 11.10 0.00 0.02 0.00
PAR >30(Rs.in
Crores) 3.89 0.00 0.02 0.00
PAR>90 (Rs.in
Crores) 1.07 0.00 0.00 0.00
PAR>180(Rs.in
Crores) 0.95 0.00 0.00 0.00
PAR >0 (%) 2.85% 0.00% 1.09% 0.00%
PAR >30 (%) 1.00% 0.00% 1.09% 0.00%
PAR>90 (%) 0.27% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00%
PAR>180 (%) 0.24% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00%
Rs. 0.17 Crores is lent to Farmer Producer Organizations (FPO). This portfolio has nil overdue at present.
Comment: The company is focusing on warehouse receipt funding being in sync with business of Parent
Company.
Aryadhan Financial Solution has defined policy in place for Sourcing, Credit Appraisal, Operations,
Disbursement, Price Monitoring and collection functions. Brief is covered below:
Sourcing: Sourcing is done broadly through Warehouse Owners, Traders in Mandi, Corporate Clients, Online
Platform (Aryatech Platforms Private Limited). For all cases, Business Development Executives (BDE) are
assigned who do Field Investigation, reference check, KYC Verification and login the case online.
Credit Appraisal: For Ticket size upto Rs. 1 Crore, Only KYC is required for sanction of a case. The case gets
sanctioned in Straight Through Process if CIBIL Report is clean (i.e., no overdue, no written off, no sub-standard
reporting, no suit filed status, etc.). If adverse reporting is found, the case comes to credit for verification. Then
case is sanctioned based on justification/clearance proof provided by the applicant.
(In last year 876 Cases were logged in. Out of this 842 were sanctioned. 546 were sanctioned without any
deviation (in Straight through process) and 296 were sanctioned with deviation. Rejection ratio stood at ~4% last
year. ~65% of the approved cases were through Straight Through Process)
For ticket size above 1 Crore, Bank Statement and Financials are obtained along with KYC. Vintage of 3 years
and Financials of 2 years is verified to ensure EBITA>1%, NCA positive for last year, Total Debt/NCA<12, Total
Debt/TNW<5, etc. Deviation to be approved by any of the directors.
Negative profile of Customers/Commodities/locations are pre-defined for upfront exclusion. Further, category
wise maximum individual limit is defined (e.g., farmers- Rs. 50 lakhs, Agri Enterprises- Rs.200 lakhs, Farm
Producer Organisations- Rs.200 lakhs). The assessment for the borrowers is carried out by Credit, Risk and
Operations group (CROP).
Checking is done for Borrower’s limit expiry date and tracking the same on 15th of every month for the facility
due for expiry in the next month. Renewal processes to be initiated for customers for whom No overdue (overdue
for repayment and margin call) or No frauds reported. In case there is rejection of renewal, the currency extension
is done for a maximum period of 180 days from date of original expiry. The facility is closed post repayment of
loan. During the period of currency extension, no further disbursement is done till the same is approved by
CROP. For borrowers against which liquidation process has been initiated / completed renewal will not be done.
For renewing such facility approval to be taken from GM(FV). If facility is not renewed, then the borrower’s
details are updated in the defaulters list of ARYA/Aryadhan by CROP.
Disbursement is made maintaining sanctioned LTV. For disbursement limit assessment valuation of the
commodity is carried out. The value of commodities as security shall be the lower of the following:
Value of goods as reflected in the warehouse / stock receipt.
Value of goods based on the average / modal prices prevailing on the previous working day of date of
disbursement, from the nearest mandi.
Price Monitoring:
CROP monitors the commodity price on a weekly basis. The published daily prices of nearest Agriculture
Produce Marketing Committee (APMC) / Market yard / Price data from reliable sources / Agents appointed by
the Bank is used as benchmark. Price collected from one location from any one of the above source and the same
is considered.
Margin is triggered by the ARYA at the breach of trigger margin as specified by CROP. i.e. when the total
outstanding (loan principal + interest charge for total no. of months) as a percentage of the market value of the
security exceeds (100-trigger margin%)
The borrower is provided a response time of 10 working days from issue of Margin deficiency intimation
letter to repay part of the outstanding amount.
ARYA shall report to Aryadhan within 10 working days from issue of Margin deficiency intimation letter,
about the repayment made by the borrower.
In case the borrower does not respond to the margin call within 10 working days, then ARYA arrange
Aryadhan to send a Margin call notice to the borrower. The borrower has to resolve the margin call by depositing
cash only, otherwise Aryadhan shall initiate the process of liquidation stock at the end of the 15 working day after
the issue of Margin deficiency intimation letter. Local traders / processors are contacted for liquidation of stocks.
ARYA PWCM Vertical will assist the NBFC in liquidation of stocks (for liquidation, auction is done where
minimum 2 bids must be received.)
In case the prices go up within the margin call period of 10 days the Aryadhan sets off the margin call against
the price rise.
In cases where the variety wise prices are not available, the lowest price for the commodity in the respective
mandi would be considered for margin monitoring.
In cases where a commodity is not traded in a particular mandi on a specific day, the following prices are
considered in the given order of priority:
I.The prices from a nearby mandi for the commodity
II.The prices from a mandi within the state for the commodity
III.The prices from a mandi from the nearby state for the commodity
The preference for the considering the price detail for disbursement and margin monitoring from the given
source in the following order of priority.
I.Commodities Control Dot com/ Any other reliable source
II.NCDEX / MCX
III.On Mandy’s letter head 4. Published price data
Portfolio Monitoring
Monthly reports on the portfolio performance are submitted to CROP Head
Random field audits are conducted by IA headed by GM of ARYA / Aryadhan or by Third party audit
End use declaration will be taken from the borrowers
Head IA reports irregularities in the portfolio created under the Program to MD on a monthly basis.
Overdue: - Any amount, which is not paid on the due date. The program will be reviewed within 15 days, if at
any point of time, total outstanding in the accounts with overdue exceeds 5% of the total outstanding under the
program
Default: - Non-servicing of interest / principal for 60 days from due date. The performance of the portfolio
would be reviewed at the sanctioning committee along with the assessment criteria, if at any point of time the
total outstanding in default accounts exceed 2% of the total outstanding under the program and all fresh sanctions
would be suspended, pending such review.
Insurance
The stock of commodity lien to NBFC will be insured to the full value and endorsed in favor of Aryadhan by the
PWCM / borrower. The insurance would be assigned to Aryadhan before the disbursal of the loan for warehouses
as decided. The PWCM Vertical has to ensure that the Private Licensed warehouses have taken requisite
insurance as required. The stock to be insured against fire for full value and theft and allied perils as per market
practice. CROP to monitor the same and prepare MIS on a weekly basis for the same
Repayment:
The borrower would do fund transfer in Aryadhan’s Bank account and provide receipt of NEFT/RTGS to PWCM
vertical; fax/scan the image of receipt along with release request to the ARYA. All Releases will happen only on
realisation of clear fund in account. CROP will confirm receiving of fund by viewing rights of Aryadhan account.
OVERDUE
The overdue will be tracked on a weekly basis and MIS for the same will be generated
Liquidation:
In events of default by borrowers, the stock liquidation process is initiated by providing relevant notices to the
borrowers. At the time of default, a notice is sent to the borrower by Aryadhan through ARYA granting him 7-10
days to repay the loan failing which the stocks will be liquidated. If the first notice is dishonoured, then Aryadhan
will proceed for selling the produce after intimating the borrower.
The loss in these transactions is defined as the difference between the total outstanding due from the borrower
(Inclusive of all interest and any dues including penal interest) and that of the recovery amount.
Nature of
Name of Tenure Classification
Sanctioned Outstanding debt Location
Borrower (Months) (STD/SUB/NPA)
sanctioned
ARYATECH
Gautam
PLATFORMS 29.
30.00 WRF 9 Buddha STD
PRIVATE 82
Nagar
LIMITED
M/S
8.
GEETANJALI 10.00 WRF 9 Guna STD
86
SPICES
M/S PATIDAR 6.
8.00 WRF 9 Pratapghar STD
BROTHERS 97
ZARAH 6.
10.00 WRF 9 Kolkata STD
ENTERPRISE 00
Amit Agro 5.
10.00 WRF 9 Chhindwara STD
Agencies 94
KSL
5.
RESOURCES 9.00 WRF 9 Patna STD
88
PVT LTD
R.K AGRO 5.
10.00 WRF 9 Gwalior STD
INDUSTRIES 39
5.
S Butoliya 5.50 WRF 9 Chandrapur STD
30
Kishan Sewa 5.
10.00 WRF 6 Patna STD
Kendra 26
DEEPAK
5.
FERTILIZER 8.50 WRF 6 Katihar STD
17
CENTRE
Vishvesh 4.
5.00 WRF 9 Guna STD
Enterprises 32
BAGTAWAR
3.
MAL GOVIND 4.00 WRF 9 Jodhpur STD
98
RAM
MAA
3.
GAYATRI 4.00 WRF 9 Saharsa STD
94
TRADERS
M/S Shree
3.
Shanker Ji Rice 4.00 WRF 9 Sangrur STD
32
and Gen Mills
PERFECT 3.
10.00 WRF 9 Jind STD
POULTRIES 32
M/S KRISHNA 3.
3.50 WRF 9 Saharsa STD
SALES 32
SHREE
CHARBHUJA 3.
4.00 WRF 9 Pratapghar STD
TRADING 21
COMPANY
Kashi Trading 3. Kanpur
4.00 WRF 9 STD
Co. 10 Nagar
M/S Asopa 2.
4.00 WRF 9 Vidisha STD
Bandhu 95
Chourasiya 2.
3.30 WRF 9 Chhindwara STD
Traders 89
118.
Total 156.80
95
Comment: 33.48%% of the total AUM of Rs. 355.28 Crores is out of lending to top 20 borrowers as at Sep-22.
Aryatech Platforms Private Limited is group company of AFSPL. It is given working capital limit of Rs. 30
Crores for a tenor of 12 months (repayable on demand). Source of income of Aryatech Platform is Collaboration
fee, Storage & Handing Fee and Deferred Charges.
10.Borrowing Profile:
As on Aug 31, 2022, total borrowing stood at Rs. 295.68 Crores as detailed below
Lender Type Facility O/s. Borrowing %
OD 0.00 0.00%
Bank Term
40.38 13.66%
Loan
Bank Total 40.38 13.66%
Term
136.97 46.32%
Loan
NBFC/FI/Others NCD 95.86 32.42%
ECB 22.47 7.60%
NBFC/FI/Others Total 255.30 86.34%
Grand Total 295.68 100.00%
Managed Portfolio (Rs.in Crore) 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 5.75 9.66 6.33
Gross Loan Portfolio (Rs.in Crore) 20.14 27.11 64.83 168.56 241.20 487.45 355.28
Comments:
Aryadhan’s sourcing is done from all the locations where Arya Collateral has warehousing operations.
However, Credit, Risk and operations functions Centrally. Presently, Arya Collateral is operational in 15
States.
Disbursement was of Rs. 450.50 Crores in FY22. In Q1, FY 23, Disbursement done was Rs.376.69 Crores
(Rs. 434.96 Crores till Sep-22). The targeted disbursement is at Rs. 850 Crores in FY23.
The company closed FY22 with AUM of Rs.241.20 Crores and targeted at ~Rs. 630 Crores at Mar-23.
AUM at close of Q1, FY 23 was Rs. 487.45 Crores. However, it reduced to Rs. 393.71 Crores at Aug-22 and
Rs. 355.28 Crores at Sep-22 since, Q2 is off season.
Overdu Current
Overdu e Current + Overall
Deman Closin
e for receive Current Prepaymen Collectio Overdue Collectio
Mont d for g
previou d Collectio ts during n collectio n
h the overdu
s during n the month Efficienc n Efficienc
month e
month the y Efficienc y
month y
Dec-
3.69 2.66 0.73 1.17 3.11 4.45 44.11% 144.87% 188.60%
19
Jan-
4.45 4.17 2.20 0.55 2.69 5.87 13.12% 107.39% 130.25%
20
Feb-
5.87 2.20 1.05 1.36 3.13 5.67 61.67% 183.36% 251.32%
20
Mar- 1217.28
5.67 0.47 0.98 0.40 4.40 4.77 83.39% 246.74%
20 %
Apr- 4640.76
4.77 0.15 0.40 0.01 6.41 4.50 9.32% 275.41%
20 %
May- 1050.41
4.50 0.68 0.43 0.09 6.61 4.66 13.48% 72.10%
20 %
Jun- 10070.44
4.66 0.10 0.77 0.06 9.59 3.92 59.73% 753.36%
20 %
2340.29
Jul-20 3.92 0.45 0.20 0.21 10.23 3.96 46.41% 66.02%
%
Aug-
3.96 3.04 0.24 2.37 10.14 4.39 78.04% 245.13% 419.62%
20
Sep-
4.39 2.61 0.35 2.29 15.31 0.86 87.89% 242.48% 688.71%
20
Oct- 1875.83
0.86 1.07 0.35 0.55 19.23 1.02 51.50% 88.29%
20 %
Nov-
1.02 5.30 0.15 2.47 12.85 3.70 46.66% 249.99% 292.16%
20
Dec-
3.70 2.37 0.77 2.37 14.35 2.94 99.82% 269.17% 736.46%
20
Jan- 1245.44
2.94 1.74 1.70 1.15 18.85 1.83 65.98% 212.73%
21 %
Feb-
1.83 5.36 1.53 1.87 12.48 3.79 34.94% 215.81% 296.31%
21
Mar-
3.79 9.77 1.85 5.14 10.34 6.57 52.55% 532.61% 177.22%
21
Apr- 1375.28
6.57 1.65 2.91 1.15 18.58 4.15 70.02% 292.15%
21 %
May- 6209.10
4.15 0.44 2.10 0.16 24.88 2.33 36.66% 496.60%
21 %
Jun- 1308.12
2.33 1.86 1.28 0.38 22.72 2.54 20.30% 106.51%
21 %
1579.70
Jul-21 2.54 1.37 1.21 0.90 19.47 1.79 66.01% 179.04%
%
Aug-
1.79 3.12 1.39 1.70 16.71 1.82 54.51% 214.39% 635.46%
21
Sep-
1.82 10.27 0.86 7.02 22.16 4.21 68.32% 709.96% 292.55%
21
Oct-
4.21 14.01 2.35 8.25 35.45 7.61 58.91% 842.21% 328.65%
21
Nov-
7.61 5.50 0.57 4.38 41.81 8.16 79.68% 448.34% 850.58%
21
Dec-
8.16 18.73 5.09 8.99 40.11 12.82 47.99% 926.03% 289.28%
21
Jan-
12.82 15.90 10.29 7.95 19.77 10.48 49.99% 859.47% 239.10%
22
Feb- 1013.00
10.48 2.65 5.38 1.46 19.98 6.29 55.16% 349.17%
22 %
Mar-
6.29 3.45 3.48 3.16 22.47 2.48 91.75% 417.23% 844.85%
22
Apr-
2.48 6.16 0.61 1.15 30.33 6.87 18.69% 124.96% 521.21%
22
May- 1087.68
6.87 3.86 5.19 2.49 34.30 3.05 64.62% 383.94%
22 %
Jun- 1409.86
3.05 4.05 1.60 2.45 53.01 3.04 60.64% 284.91%
22 %
Jul-22 3.04 7.44 0.85 2.24 42.23 7.40 30.04% 234.88% 608.95%
Aug-
7.40 9.14 3.48 1.95 64.52 11.11 21.32% 232.88% 765.47%
22
Sep-
11.11 8.47 8.18 3.47 58.96 7.93 40.94% 443.36% 833.68%
22
Comment: Overall collection efficiency is more than 100% due to high prepayments and Bullet Repayments. Pre
Payments increase in off season due to increase in prices.
Comments
Disbursement was of Rs. 450.50 Crores in FY22. In Q1, FY 23, Disbursement done was Rs.376.69 Crores
(Rs. 406.74 Crores till Aug-22). The targeted disbursement is at Rs. 850 Crores in FY23.
Comment: Top 5 States contributes ~78% to total AUM as on Aug-22, highest being Madhya Pradesh with ~25%
share. PAR>180 days is Rs.0.95 Crores and is from the State of Gujarat.
Product wise distribution of Portfolio and PAR as on Aug 31, 2022
PRODUCT TOTAL O/s % PAR >0 PAR >30 PAR>90 PAR>180
WRF 389.03 98.81% 2.85% 1.00% 0.27% 0.24%
Bill Discounting 2.25 0.57% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00%
LRD 1.51 0.38% 1.09% 1.09% 0.00% 0.00%
TOTA
PAR>180
ROI L O/s % PAR >0 PAR >30 PAR>90
Less than 12% 99.61 25.30% 1.14% 0.26% 0.00% 0.00%
>=12% and <13% 157.91 40.11% 1.72% 1.14% 0.00% 0.00%
>=13% and <14% 101.18 25.70% 6.99% 1.76% 1.06% 0.94%
>=14% and <15% 33.76 8.58% 0.56% 0.22% 0.00% 0.00%
>=15% 1.24 0.32% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00%
TOTAL 393.71 100.00% 2.82% 0.99% 0.27% 0.24%
Comment: ~ 75% of the portfolio has ROI greater than 12%.
Loan Ticket Size wise distribution of Portfolio and PAR as on Aug 31, 2022
TOTA
PAR>180
LTS BUCKET L O/s % PAR >0 PAR >30 PAR>90
Upto 5 lakh 41.82 10.62% 1.59% 0.51% 0.23% 0.10%
>5 lakh and <=10 lakh 203.54 51.70% 3.14% 0.73% 0.00% 0.00%
>10 lakh and <=50 lakh 63.18 16.05% 4.06% 2.06% 0.10% 0.00%
>50 lacs and <=1 crore 39.10 9.93% 3.81% 2.33% 2.33% 2.33%
More than 1 crore 46.07 11.70% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00%
TOTAL 393.71 100.00% 2.82% 0.99% 0.27% 0.24%
Comment: ~ 62% of the portfolio is within ticket size of Rs. 10 lakhs.
Company has achieved Interest & PF Income of ₹27.62 Crores in FY22 vis-à-vis ₹15.09 Crore of FY21.
Interest & PF Income for the H1, FY23 was ₹28.70 Crores
The company has achieved positive PAT for the first time in FY22. PAT for the FY 22 is at ₹3.95
Crores. The company was in losses till FY 21 due to initial years of operation.
AUM of the company grew by ~34% in FY22 over FY21. The company is projected to achieve Own
AUM of ~ Rs.542 Crores by end of FY23. The company is at AUM of Rs.393.71 Crores. For
achievement of targeted AUM, company has projected disbursement of Rs.850 Crores in FY23.
Adjusted Leverage is at 0.46x as on Mar. 31, 2022 against 0.83x as on Mar 31. 2021. The same is on
account of infusion of fresh capital of Rs.100 Crores by Parent Company. Leverage increased to 1.14x at
the end of Sep-22 on account of increase in Debt with no fresh capital infusion.
At end of Sep-22, if we see weighted average Yield, it is ~12.51% excluding processing fee & other
operating income and ~13.90% including Processing Fee and Other operating income. And Weighted
Average Cost of Funds is ~11.30% excluding processing fee and ~12% including processing fee paid to
the lenders.
AFSPL has restructured one case of Invoice discounting in FY21 with outstanding of Rs.3.60 Crores. The
limit was unsecured. As on date, the amount is fully written off.
The company has healthy pipeline of loan proposals of Rs.122 Crores with various lenders.
Key Terms of recent sanctions availed by Aryadhan:
Guarant
Sanctio O/s as
Sanct Book Cash ee Tenure
n on R
Lenders Facility ion debt Collat (PG/CG) in
Amoun 31.08.2 OI
Date % eral Specify months
t 2
Names
CG of
Overdr 02- 120% 12
20.00 Arya 8.8
HSBC Bank aft+WC 05- 15.00 0.89 book (Annual
% Collatera 0%
DL 2022 debts Review)
l
CG of
18- 110% 11.
Term Arya
Vivriti Capital 05- 30.00 22.50 book Nil 60 12
Loan Collatera
2022 debts %
l
CG of
09- 125% 11.
Vivriti Asset Arya
NCD 05- 22.00 22.00 book Nil 60 34
Management Collatera
2022 debts %
l
CG of
16- 125% 10.
Arya
WintWealth NCD 05- 20.00 16.01 book Nil 20 15
Collatera
2022 debts %
l
CG of
27- 110% 11.
Term Arya
Utkarsh Bank 05- 15.00 11.25 book 5.00% 25 12
Loan Collatera
2022 debts %
l
CG of
MAS Financial 31- 110% 11.
Term Arya
Services Ltd.(TL-29 05- 15.00 12.50 book 5.00% 90 12
Loan Collatera
to 31) 2022 debts %
l
CG of
OXYZO Financial 23- 110% 11.
Term Arya
Services Private 06- 15.00 15.00 book Nil 40 12
Loan Collatera
Limited 2022 debts %
l
CG of
Kisetsu Saison 14- 115% 11.
Term Arya
Finance (India) 06- 15.00 15.00 book Nil 40 9
Loan Collatera
Private Limited 2022 debts %
l
There was an incident of Fire in FY22 where stock worth Rs. 0.62 Crores was burnt where recovery on sale was
around Rs. 0.08 Crores and remaining Rs. 0.52 Crores is written off as mentioned in the table above. The
company has filed a claim with the insurance company and on settlement of the same income shall be booked
accordingly.
2. Remittance in Transit 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
3. Balances With Banks 14.28 10.00 20.00 16.01 3.00 26.04 1.88 6.18 0.00 0.00 97.39
4.Investments (Net of
Provisions) 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 15.06 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.01 15.07
5.Advances (Performing) 10.29 1.36 5.42 19.72 50.31 232.09 52.08 1.20 0.00 0.00 372.47
6.Non-Performing Loans (Net
of Provisions) 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.95 0.95
7. Inflows From Assets On
Lease 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
8. Fixed Assets (Excluding
Assets On Lease) 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.83 0.83
9. Other Assets : 0.01 0.00 0.78 0.33 0.32 1.50 5.84 0.00 0.04 0.07 8.91
10.Security Finance
Transactions 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
11.Inflows On Account of Off 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
Balance Sheet (OBS)
Exposure
B. TOTAL INFLOWS (B)
(Sum of 1 to 11) 24.58 11.36 26.19 36.06 53.63 274.70 59.80 7.38 0.04 1.87 495.62
C. Mismatch (B - A) 19.15 11.03 14.95 15.71 29.72 199.56 1.42 -37.22 -22.43 -231.91 0.00
D. Cumulative Mismatch 19.15 30.18 45.14 60.84 90.56 290.13 291.55 254.33 231.91 0.00 0.00
Comment: There is no negative cumulative mismatch in any of the buckets.
15.4 Standalone Key metrics of Arya Collateral Warehousing Service Private Limited are as under:
Rs.in Crores
Particulars FY19 FY20 FY21 FY 22 Q1 FY 23
Comments:
Revenue: On an average Arya Collateral receives Storage income of Rs.70 per tonne per month for the
commodities it stores. Other than this, Arya Collateral receives fee as collateral managers from lenders. Arya
Collateral receives 1% of outstanding from Aryadhan Solutions for collateral management under transfer pricing
mechanism.
Capital: Arya Collateral’s Networth is Rs.461 Crores and Adjusted Networth is Rs.130.69 as at Jun-22. The
company is successful in inviting regular fund infusions year on year from willing investors. In Jan 2022, Arya
Collateral raised capital of Rs.165.38 Crores (Equity-Rs. 0.45 Crore & Preference- Rs. 164.93 Crores). Equity
was raised at premium of Rs.1714 per share where nominal value per share is Rs. 100. Preference Capital (CCPS)
was raised at premium of Rs.40834.64 per share where nominal value per share is Rs.100.
In FY23, Arya has planned to have another equity round within and expecting infusion of $100 million in Q1 of
FY24. Out of this $50 million is planned to be invested in Aryadhan Financial Solution Private Limited.
Warehousing: Arya has taken all warehouses on lease only. It enters into 11 months’ lease.
Operational Metrics
Arya
Mar-20 Jun-20 Sep-20 Dec-20 Mar-21 Jun-21 Sep-21 Dec-21 Mar-22
Collateral
Storage Vol
12,13,1 16,70,8 18,00,7 17,22,9 18,61,4 22,00,4 18,68,2 16,48,9 13,51,1
(MT)
46 08 15 57 88 89 21 83 92
Storage No. of
Clients 448 685 1,106 1,229 2,013 2,241 1,914 1,762 1,833
Finance Stock 6,72,89 6,65,30 6,69,29 11,80,2 15,35,2 17,79,6 14,82,0 14,04,8 13,99,1
1 9 4 61 55 16 99 45 19
Finance
Volume not
5,09,21 4,27,98 4,01,72 8,11,39 11,47,7 11,35,5 8,69,37 7,88,42 9,88,96
part of Storage
6 6 8 1 76 22 0 0 9
Volume
Storage
Warehouses 425 572 633 708 768 892 781 763 701
Collateral
Management
823 820 763 1,086 1,326 1,616 1,270 1,174 1,240
Warehouses
Storage AUM
(in cr) 2,548 3,509 3,782 3,618 3,909 4,621 3,923 3,463 2,838
Finance AUM
(in cr) 1,750 1,730 1,740 3,069 3,992 4,627 3,853 3,653 3,638
16.Benchmark Ratios:
S. Benchmark Ratios Criteria Company’s Actual as on (Sep’22)
No.
1 CRAR Minimum 18% 45.98%
2 TOL / ATNW Maximum 6x 1.14x
3 Net NPA 3% (Max), however given the Nil
current pandemic impact the same
can be relaxed for a reasonable
period on case to case basis.
4 ALM Mismatch Not within 1 year bucket There is no negative cumulative
mismatch in 1 year bucket
5 Share of Banking Exposure Minimum 15% 13.66%*
in overall Resource Profile
of the NBFC
Exter
nal
Cre Total
Ratin Risk Mini
dit Cost=
g (in CR Wt Regula mum
Cos Cos Risk Cap CoF+CRR
case Proposed R Adjust Expe tory Risk
t of Op t Weig ital &
of Exposure & ed cted Capital Base
Fu ex (E hted Cos SLR+Opex
multi (In ₹) SL Expos RoE Requir d
nds CL Asset t +Credit
ple R ure (In ement Prici
Pro Cost+Capi
lower ₹) ng
v) tal Cost
applic
able)
CRISI
L
5.9 1.0 1.0 1.0 100.0 112,50 15.00 2.25 11.25
BBB- 112,500,000 15.00% 11.25%
5% 0% 0% 5% 0% 0,000 % % %
(Positi
ve)
Pricing Matrix
Internal Secured Assets Unsecured Loans
External Rating PD*LGD
grading Backed Loan
AAA 1 0.10% 9.97% 10.47%
AA 2 0.15% 10.02% 10.52%
A 3 0.30% 10.17% 10.67%
BBB 4 1.05% 10.92% 11.42%
19.Risk Review
19.1 Key risks and its mitigates
will be key to consistent profitability. In FY23, Arya has planned to have another equity
round within and expecting infusion of $100 million in
In addition, with the increase in gearing the interest cost Q1 of FY24. Out of this $50 million is planned to be
will also put pressure on the profitability in short to invested in Aryadhan Financial Solution Private
medium term. Limited.
Arya Collateral profitability is also marginal as per At end of Sep-22, weighted average Yield, it is 12.51%
financials. excluding processing fee & other operating income and
13.90% including Processing Fee and Other operating
income. Weighted Average Cost of Funds is 11.30%
excluding processing fee and 12% including processing
fee paid to the lenders.
Cost Funds is treated as nil for the Equity Capital
Invested in the company by Promoters. Hence,
Disbursement of this fund has Interest Yield without
any Interest Cost.
3 Low Business Vintage Though AFSPL did not had significant vintage, but
parent company is doing similar business from last 10
AFSPL major portfolio is built in last two years only. years and facilitating loans for banks. In FY22, parent
Thus, the ability to tide over the changing cycles is company has facilitated loans worth INR 5000 plus
untested and will be key risk in short to medium term. crore. The management team of company has
significant experience in this field.
5 High share of exposure of Top 20 Advances NBFC nature of product is not pure retail individual
loans. These are primarily business loans. Further, all
The Top 20 exposure as on September 30, 2022 is ~ loans are secured with security margin of around 140%
33% of Total advances. This level of exposure of loan value.
percentage is on a higher side and AFSPL needs to Further, the Company follows strong credit appraisal
provide strategy on high ticket advances and needs to methodology. For ticket size above 1 Crore, they will
bring this high exposure concentration down to a assess the case basis Bank Statement and Financials.
reasonable level. Vintage of 3 years and Financials of 2 years is verified
to ensure EBITA>1%, NCA positive for last year, Total
Debt/NCA<12, Total Debt/TNW<5, etc. Deviation to
be approved by any of the directors.
6 Inability to liquidate commodities in timely manner The Company has already displayed ability to liquidate
stock in past and successfully recovered loans. There
The structure is set up to liquidate commodities post are no sticky loans in portfolio. PAR 90 is 0.27% as on
borrower not providing margin requirements. However, August 22. Further, group also provide trade facilitation
the effectiveness of the liquidating mechanism needs to services and connected to various value chain players
be ascertained as any ability will result in pressure on on PAN India basis and runs a digital platform for trade
cash flows for AFSPL. facilitation along with auction facility also.
7 Failure in diversification from current product Company does not intend to diversify and stick to core
product which is backed by agri commodities. There
AFSPL has four products in their product mix but due to will be few variants for the product but primarily loan
bad asset quality in other products and inability to grow will be given against security of agriculture produce
as per plan the entire focus is on WRF product which only.
comprises of ~99% of Total AUM as on date.
8 Higher Commodity Prices leading to slow growth The Company has already disbursed around Rs. 407.00
crore till august 2022, Q2 being off season so prices of
In the external rating rationale and based on the type of the commodities remain high and not prefer to store by
operations of Arya Collateral on whose structure traders of processors or farmers, they prefer to sale
Aryadhan business is dependent the high commodity rather than store in said period.
prices leads to low business growth for AFSPL in FY22
to the tune of 35% with triple digit growth in earlier Earlier there was uncertainty so borrowers have not
period. stored adequately but now there is clarity on
commodity outlook and strong business growth has
been witnessed.
1 Bank may avoid financing to the NBFC where there is doubt As per the best of our knowledge and visits done
on end use of funds along with credit team, we could not find any misuse
of funds borrowed for on lending. In addition, we
also use to obtain end use certificate within the
specified utilization time with tagged receivable list
of clients certified by an external Chartered
Accountant (as per the sanctioned terms and
conditions). Apart from this we also take book debts
certificate from management/CA certified by on
quarterly basis.
2 Bank may avoid financing to any NBFC where part of the The Company uses the funds for the purpose
investments are not related to their regular business area. It specified in sanction letter. Hence, there is no
provides some signal of diversion of fund diversion of funds known to us as per our records
checked through balance sheet of the company.
3 Bank needs to be more careful where structure of the NBFC As per the best of our knowledge the Company has
is more complex in terms of group company or related not a complex structure.
company
4 Bank needs to be more careful in financing to any NBFC with The Company is in comfortable position. Current
rating of ‘BBB-‘ as further small stress in the company/sector rating of the Company is BBB- from CRISIL,
may lead to rating downgrade to non-investment grade rating. however company has sufficient capital base,
experienced senior management and strong board to
manage the growth. Company is also expecting INR
50 Crores of equity round by CFY end or by Q1 of
FY-24.
5 Bank need to be more watchful if any NBFC is reporting No such case, as the Company is growing carefully
abnormal growth as same may result into lapse in processes, without any process lapse and compromising in asset
compromising in asset quality and other audit related issues. quality. As during our pre-sanctioning visit with
Credit team no such instances were found.
6 NBFCs with no Asset Liability mismatch or positive Asset As per the data provided by the company, the
Liability mismatch for the various time buckets should be Company is in comfortable ALM position with no
preferred from financing point of view. negative cumulative mismatch in any of the buckets.
7 Bank should prefer NBFCs where share of Bank funding is As on 31st August 2022 the company has total
higher than share of financing from NBFCs. As in the current borrowing outstanding of ₹295.68 crore out of which
liquidity crunch, many of the corporate lending NBFCs will borrowing from Bank is Rs. 40.38 crore i.e., 13.66%
significantly slow down their funding to relatively smaller of total borrowing and rest outstanding through
NBFCs. Hence NBFCs dependent on other NBFCs for NBFC and FIs.
financing may lead to not able to renew the facility.
19.3 Conclusion:
Aryadhan Financial Solutions Private Limited (AFSPL) is existing client of the Bank since May 2022 with current
outstanding of ~ ₹ 9.00cr. The company has not defaulted on any of its repayment obligation exhibiting excellent
repayment conduct. AFSPL provides financing solutions to farmers, FPOs, aggregators and small traders. AFSPL
is a wholly owned subsidiary of Arya Collateral which has been in warehousing business for more than 20 years
and as a result management has gathered substantial knowledge of handling agriculture commodities. The major
strength of AFSPL is garnered from the expertise of parent Arya Collateral from equity infusion to Business
Sourcing to critical Credit Appraisal activities. AFSPL has senior management with rich experience in the field of
Agricultural Financing. AFSPL is more than adequately capitalized with CRAR at 89.9% as on March 31, 2022.
The Asset Quality is very comfortable with less than 1% GNPA as on March 31, 2022. AFSPL deals in non-
perishable agricultural produce having shelf life of more than 12 months with average Loan to value (LTV) ratio of
around 70%. Aryadhan does not deal in commodities having volatility in prices. AFSPL has liquidity cover
(assuming nil collections and excluding PTC/DA payments) of 3.8 times for three months. The ALM as on
September 30, 2022 has no negative cumulative mismatch under any of the buckets. The company is externally
rated BBB- Positive from CRISIL and internally rated as USFB 4.
The key risks as highlighted above and given the remarks from the Business Team on the same. Risk management
supports Enhancement under Term Loan facility for ₹11.25cr to AFSPL, keeping the overall exposure (existing +
proposed) up to ₹20 cr subject to following covenants:
Based on RBI recent instruction of not reckoning External Rating of Rating Agencies if it is not
disclosed, we should also add suitable clause and charge extra interest if the same is not complied by the
Company through ECRAs within an agreeable time-period.
The overall (WSL + Treasury) NBFC industry exposure at Bank level with this disbursement should
not cross ₹1150 cr.
20.Regulatory Checks
We confirm that
1. As per approved prudential exposure norms in credit policy, the proposed exposure limit to M/s Aryadhan
Financial Solutions Private Limited does not exceed 5% of Capital funds (Tier I +Tier II) or 20% of
eligible Tier I capital as on 31.03.2022
2. The proposed group exposure limit in case of M/s Aryadhan Financial Solutions Private Limited does not
exceed 7.5% of eligible Capital funds (Tier I + Tier II) or 25% of eligible Tier I capital as on
31.03.2022.
3. At least 50% of the loan portfolio of USFB constitutes loan & advances up to ₹25 lakhs
4. The proposed exposure is not an exposure to the promoters, major shareholder, and/or the relatives of the
promoter of our Bank
5. There is no commitment for granting any loan or advance to or on behalf of any of our Directors and/or to
any firm in which any of our Directors is interested as a Partner, Manager, employee and/or any company
(not being a subsidiary or a Sec.25 company) of which any of the Directors of the Bank is a Director,
Managing Agent, Manager, Employee or guarantor or in which he holds a substantial interest
6. The present exposure is not an exposure to relatives of the Bank's Chairman / Managing Director or other
Directors (including Chairman / Managing Director) or Director of other banks and their relatives, Directors
of Scheduled Co-operative Banks and their relatives, Directors of Subsidiaries / Trustees of Mutual Funds /
Venture Capital Funds set up by our Bank or other banks etc.
7. The aggregate exposure (including non-funded exposure) to all `large borrowers' does not exceed 800% of
Bank’s `capital funds' (as defined for the purpose of extant exposure norms of RBI).
8. That the present exposure is not under regulatory retail exposure & the granularity criteria for regulatory
retail exposure is not applicable
9. The present exposure, being exposure to an NBFC, does not exceed 10% of the Bank’s Capital fund, as per
the last audited balance sheet
10. The present exposure is not a foreign currency exposure & the Bank does not have any unhedged foreign
currency exposure to the corporate & hence no monitoring is required.
11. Legal Entity Identifier (LEI) as per RBI guidelines. - As per RBI guidelines, large borrowers having total
exposure to Scheduled Commercial Banks (SCBs) between ₹100 Crore to ₹500 Crore are required to obtain
LEI registration on or before 31st March, 2019 & those with exposure from ₹50 Crore to ₹100 Crore are
required to obtain the LEI registration on or before 31 st December, 2019. M/s Aryadhan Financial Solutions
Private Limited has obtained LEI registration.
12. The proposed loan is not extended for any activities undertaken by NBFCs which are not eligible for bank
credit as below:
(i) Bills discounted / rediscounted by NBFCs, except for rediscounting of bills discounted by NBFCs arising
from sale of -
a) commercial vehicles (including light commercial vehicles), and
b) two wheeler and three wheeler vehicles, subject to the following conditions:
the bills should have been drawn by the manufacturer on dealers only;
the bills should represent genuine sale transactions as may be ascertained from the chassis /
engine number; and
before rediscounting the bills, banks should satisfy themselves about the bona fides and track
record of NBFCs which have discounted the bills.
(ii) Investments of NBFCs both of current and long-term nature, in any company / entity by way of shares,
debentures, etc. However, Stock Broking Companies may be provided need-based credit against shares
and debentures held by them as stock-in-trade.
(iii) Unsecured loans / inter-corporate deposits by NBFCs to / in any company.
(iv) All types of loans and advances by NBFCs to their subsidiaries, group companies / entities.
(v) Finance to NBFCs for further lending to individuals for subscribing to Initial Public Offerings (IPOs) and
for purchase of shares from secondary market.
21.Recommendations
Aryadhan Financial Solutions Private Limited is engaged in providing warehousing receipt financing for the
commodities stored under the control of its parent company Arya Collateral Warehousing Services Private
Limited. Aryadhan was incorporated in 2017 however it has expertise of above 2 decades through its parent
company under whose flagship it is into lending business. Arya Collateral is engaged in providing warehousing
and management of stocks primarily agricultural products. The company offers warehousing and collateral
management, audits and surveillance, financial inclusion and priority sector assistance, quality certification, and
assaying services. ACWSPL works with farmers, farmer organizations, financial institutions, agriculture
corporations, development actors, commodity exchanges, and international players. The company’s clientele
includes ADM, Britannia, ITC Limited, Axis Bank, HDFC Bank, ICICI Bank, Yes Bank, and RBL Bank.
Based on operations in 14 states, existing clientele, comfortable capital profile, scope for deepening WRF
Funding, availability of effective liquidation mechanism and comfortable liquidity position; Additional Fresh
Term loan of ₹11.25 Crores and Fresh BC Limit of Rs.50 Crores is being recommended.
Meeting at Borrower’s Corporate office at Noida, Uttar Pradesh was held on Sep. 13, 2022. The meeting was
physically attended by Mr. Mohit Wahi (Head Wholesale Lending-NBFC), Mr. Arjitkumar Manbahadur Singh
(Credit Analyst, Wholesale Banking) and Mr. Anindya Mitra (NCM- MSME). The said meeting was attended
through VC by Mr. Kanak Baid (Credit Analyst, Wholesale Banking) and Mr. Abhinav Mishra (Head-National
Product & Portfolio Support- Wholesale Lending).
Delegation of Powers
As per the Credit Approval Authorization Matrix (approved by the Board of the Bank in the Board meeting held
on Sep. 17, 2021 and vide circular no. USFB/CIR/CREDIT/2022-23/07/115 dated Oct. 10, 2022), the delegation
of powers vested with Senior Management Credit Committee (SMCC) of the Bank for lending to Wholesale
Corporates are upto ₹20.00 Crore to Borrowers with external rating below “A-“ or “Unrated” and upto ₹30.00
Crore to Borrowers with external rating “A- & above“. SMCC is also empowered to sanction BC Limit upto
₹100 Crores referring to aforementioned circular
Given the proposed Term Loan Exposure is of ₹20.00 Crores (including existing and proposed), Proposed BC
Limit is of ₹50 Crores and external rating of “BBB-” (lowest), present proposal falls under the purview of
SMCC.
Proposal is being presented before SMCC for its approval as per terms and conditions detailed in the Appendix to
this note and summarized as below:
Banks may formulate a policy for engaging Business Correspondents (BCs) with the approval of their
Board of Directors.
Due diligence may be carried out on the individuals / entities to be engaged as BCs prior to their engagement.
The due diligence exercise may, inter alia, cover aspects such as (i) reputation/market standing, (ii) financial
soundness, (iii) management and corporate governance, (iv) cash handling ability and (v) ability to
implement technology solutions in rendering financial services.
Companies as BCs-
The Commercial Banks can opt for Company as BC, provided the Companies have large & widespread retail
outlets
NBFC as BCs-
In view of the general permission given to domestic scheduled commercial banks (Excluding RRBs) to open
branches in Tier 1 to Tier 6 centers, they may engage Non-deposit taking NBFCs (NBFCs-ND) as BCs, subject
to the following conditions:
a) It should be ensured that there is no comingling of bank funds and those of the NBFC-ND appointed as BC.
b) There should be a specific contractual arrangement between the bank and the NBFC-ND to ensure that all
possible conflicts of interest are adequately taken care of.
c) Banks should ensure that the NBFC-ND does not adopt any restrictive practice such as offering savings or
remittance functions only to its own customers and forced bundling of services offered by the NBFC-ND and the
bank does not take place
Recommendations: -
(Kamal Kapoor)
Head – Wholesale Credit
Appendix
Terms and Conditions:
A) Facility Term Loan
1 Limit ₹11.25 Crore
2 Currency ₹
For onward lending in the normal course of business
3 Purpose The funds cannot be utilized for onward lending to any subsidiary or associate
Company / associate NBFC.
4 Tenor of the loan 12 months
Primary: 1.10x of Receivables. First and exclusive charge on Book Debts/Loan
5 Security assets of the Company to the extent of 110.00% of the exposure created out of
Utkarsh Small Finance Bank Ltd funding.
5% of the Loan Amount sanctioned in the form of FDR duly marked lien in favour
6 Cash Collateral of Utkarsh Small Finance Bank till the entire tenor of the loan (to be obtained before
disbursement of the loan).
One Year MCLR + 0.03%, i.e., 11.86% p.a. Floating (One Year MCLR as on date is
7 Rate of Interest
11.83%) (Annual Reset)
8 Processing fees 0.10% plus applicable taxes
Documentation
9 ₹ 15000 plus applicable taxes
Charges
Annual Monitoring
10 ₹ 15000 plus applicable taxes
Visit Charges
11 Personal Guarantee Nil
12 Corporate Guarantee Arya Collateral Warehousing Services Private Limited
Subsequent to each disbursement, the borrower shall submit list of beneficiaries,
amount of loan and purpose of loan utilization, signed by a Chartered Accountant,
within 60 days from the loan disbursement date.
Pre-commitment
19 Not Applicable
Conditions
20 Special Conditions
i) The Company shall not invest / lend/extend advances to group or subsidiary
companies without written approval of the Bank.
ii) The borrower shall not issue corporate guarantee on behalf of its group/sister
concerns without prior written approval of Utkarsh Small Finance Bank Ltd.
iv) If the Bank finds that the profitability, the cash flow, and other circumstances
so warrant, the Bank may, on prior intimation to the borrower, advise the
borrower to prepay the loan on dates earlier than the dates set out in the
repayment schedule and also to increase the repayment instalment amount.
v) Utkarsh Small Finance Bank Ltd shall have the right to recall the entire loan if
it is not satisfied with the proper end use of funds or the borrower commits
default in payment of instalment towards principal and/or interest on due
date(s) or in the event of breach or violation of any terms and conditions of
the loan agreement
vi) The borrower shall agree to carry out the lending operations with due
diligence and efficiency, sound business practices and in accordance with the
code of conduct stipulated by Reserve Bank of India (RBI) for Non-Banking
Finance Companies (NBFC)
ix) The borrower shall not issue corporate guarantee on behalf of its group/sister
concerns without prior written approval of Utkarsh Small Finance Bank Ltd.
xi) In the event of default committed by the company under any Loan
Agreement / Facility Agreement entered into by the company for availing any
other facility / facilities, the same shall be deemed to be a default committed
by the company under the provisions of the Loan Agreement to be entered
into by the company for availing the present facility.
xii) The facility either in part or full will not be used for investment in Capital
market, land acquisition, acquiring equity shares of Indian company/ies,
buyback of shares of Indian company or any other purpose, which is
prohibited or any illegal activity.
xiii) Utkarsh Small Finance Bank Ltd reserves the right to stipulate such additional
conditions at its sole discretion prior to the disbursement of its above-
mentioned committed amount.
xiv) Utkarsh Small Finance Bank Ltd shall have right to sell, assign, transfer or
otherwise dispose of or any part of the rupee term loan at any time.
xvi) The loan sanction letter would be valid for 30 days from the date of issue,
within which the Company would be required to send their acceptance of the
sanction letter, as a token of their acceptance of the stipulated
terms/conditions with the duly completed documentation.
xvii) M/s Aryadhan Financial Solutions Private Limited shall submit quarterly
reports on book debts duly certified by the practicing Chartered
Accountant/Chartered Accountant Firm. Any loan with overdue of 90 days
plus would be replaced by the customer with fresh pool of 0 DPD. The
borrower will share this certificate in totality mentioning name and respective
margin of the all other lenders.
xviii) Irrevocable Power of attorney in favour of Utkarsh Small Finance Bank Ltd.
to recover Book Debts directly from the borrower and to create mortgage in
favour of Utkarsh Small Finance Bank Ltd. in the event of default by the
Company
xix) At the time of sanction, the borrower shall provide a declaration regarding
their Unhedged Foreign Currency Exposure (UFCE). The borrower shall
subsequently provide such exposure certificates at quarterly intervals within
45 days from the close of each quarter, on self-certification basis. However, at
least on an annual basis, the borrower shall provide the certificate regarding
UFCE, duly certified by their statutory auditors prior to October 31st of every
year for the preceding financial year or declaration on UFCE has to be
mentioned in Audited Financial Statement.
xx) The borrower would obtain Legal Entity Identifier (LEI) registration within
the stipulated timeline, as prescribed by the Reserve Bank of India.
xxi) The Bank shall recover principal and interest, as and when due from the
borrower in the designated account of Utkarsh Small Finance Bank Limited or
shall provide a Debit Mandate/ NACH from their CC/OD accounts
maintained with the Bank that has 10 percent or more of the exposure of the
banking system of the borrower as per guidelines of Reserve Bank of India.
xxii) The Borrower shall provide required approval to USBFL to access its data
from any Credit Information Company (CIC) in order to ascertain the
performance of its portfolio.
- Production or trade in any product or activity deemed illegal under host country
laws or regulations or international conventions and agreements, or subject to
international bans such as pharmaceuticals, pesticides / herbicides, ozone
depleting substances, PCB’s, wildlife or product regulated under CITES.
- Production or trade in weapons and munitions.
- Production or trade in alcoholic beverages (excluding beer and wine) This does
not apply to project sponsors who are not substantially involved in these
activities. “Not substantially involved” means that the activity concerned is
ancillary to a project sponsor’s primary operations.
- Production or trade in tobacco.
- Gambling, casinos and equivalent enterprises.
- Pornography
- Production or trade in radioactive materials. This does not apply to the purchase
of medical equipment quality control Measurement) equipment and any
equipment which the company considers the radioactive source to be trivial and/
or adequately shielded.
- Production or trade in unbonded asbestos fibers. This does not apply to purchase
and use of bonded asbestos cement sheeting where the asbestos contend is less
than twenty percent. (20%)
- Drift net fishing in the marine environment using nets in excess of 2.5 KM in
length.
- Production or activities involving harmful or exploitative forms of forced
labour/harmful child labour. Forced labour means all work or service, not
voluntarily performed, that is extracted from an individual under threat of force
or penalty. Harmful child labour means the employment of children that is
economically exploitive, or is likely to be hazardous to, to interfere with,
the child’s education, or to be harmful to the child’s health, or physical, mental,
spiritual, moral or social development.
- Production, trade, storage, or transport of significant volumes of hazardous
chemicals, or commercial scale usage of hazardous chemicals. Hazardous
chemicals include gasoline, kerosene, and other petroleum products.
- Production or activities that impinge on the lands owned, or claimed under
adjudication, by indigenous peoples, without full documented consent of such
peoples.
- Prostitution.
xxiv) The borrower undertakes that the proposed loan is not extended for any
activities undertaken by borrower which are not eligible for bank credit
as below:
a) Bills discounted / rediscounted by NBFCs, except for rediscounting of bills
discounted by NBFCs arising from sale of –
- commercial vehicles (including light commercial vehicles), and
- two-wheeler and three wheeler vehicles, subject to the following conditions:
- the bills should have been drawn by the manufacturer on dealers only;
- the bills should represent genuine sale transactions as may be ascertained from
the chassis / engine number; and
- before rediscounting the bills, banks should satisfy themselves about the bona
fides and track record of NBFCs which have discounted the bills.
ii) Company shall ensure that a minimum CRAR as per regulations is maintained during
currency of the loan.
iii) The company shall pay penal interest Default Interest Rate at 2% over the
Documented Rate, which shall be levied from the date of default of any of the
covenants noted as under till the date of compliance
iv) The Bank reserves the unconditional right to cancel the outstanding un-drawn
commitments advanced/ to be advanced under the CAL and/ or transaction documents
(either fully or partially) without giving any prior notice to the Borrower, on the
occurrence of any one or more of the following:
i. In case the overall limits/part of the overall limits are not utilized by the
borrower; or
ii. In case of deterioration in the creditworthiness of the borrower in any manner
whatsoever; or
iii. In case of non-compliance of the terms and conditions of the transaction
documents and/or CAL.
v) For the purpose of this clause, ‘deterioration in the creditworthiness’ shall mean and
include without limitation, the following events:
a) downgrade of the rating of the borrower by a credit rating agency;
b) inclusion of the borrower and/or any of its directors in the Reserve Bank of India’s
wilful defaulters list;
c) closure of a significant portion of the borrower’s operating capacity;
d) any adverse comment from the auditor; and
e) any other reason/ event in the opinion of the Bank constituting or which may
constitute deterioration in the creditworthiness
vi) The Borrower shall provide all information as may be required by the Bank/
Lender from time to time in relation to its foreign currency exposures and hedging
details in relation thereto.
viii) The Borrower will keep the Bank advised of any circumstances adversely affecting
their financial position including any action taken by any creditor, Government
authority against them.
x) The borrower shall pay the charges to the Bank as per the Banks standard schedule
of charges for various services rendered by the Bank.
xi) The Bank may at its sole discretion disclose such information to such
institution(s) / bank in connection with the credit facilities granted to the borrower
if requested by them.
xii) Loans to directors/ associates and other related entities shall be made only with our
prior consent in writing.
xiii) The borrower shall adhere to any other covenants stipulated by the Bank from time
to time.
xiv) The Bank will have the right to examine at all times, the borrower’s books of
accounts and to have the its offices/ sites inspected from time to time by officer(s)
of the bank and / or qualified auditors and / or technical experts and / or
management consultants of the Bank’s choice. Cost of such inspection shall be
borne by the borrower.
xv) The borrower shall not make any drastic change in its management set up without
the permission of the Bank.
xvi) Any other terms and conditions, which are not specifically covered herein but
stipulated in the sanction, should be strictly complied with, including those
stipulated by other banks, if any, under multiple banking arrangements.
xvii) The Bank will be free to suitably modify the terms and conditions detailed above
whenever considered necessary. This will be done in consultation with the
borrower.
xviii) The Bank reserves the right to discontinue the facility and to withhold/stop any
disbursement without giving any notice in case of non-compliance/breach of any
terms and conditions stipulated herein and from time to time as also in the relevant
documents or any information/particulars furnished to us is found to be incorrect or
in case of any development or situations in the opinion of the bank, its interest will
be/is likely to be prejudicially affected by such continuation or disbursement.
xix) The borrower not to pay any consideration by way of commission, brokerage, fees
or any other form to guarantors directly or indirectly.
xx) The Borrower and Guarantor(s) shall be deemed to have given their express
consent to the Bank to disclose the information and data furnished by them to the
Bank and also those regarding the credit facility/ies to the Credit Information
Bureau (India) Ltd. (“CIBIL”), upon signing the copy of the sanction letter. The
Borrower and Guarantor(s) further agree that they shall further execute such
additional documents as may be necessary for this purpose.
xxi) In the event of the borrower committing default in the repayment of term loan
instalments or payment of interest on due dates, Utkarsh Small Finance Bank Ltd.
shall have an unqualified right to disclose the names of the Borrower and its
directors to the Reserve Bank of India (RBI). The borrower shall give its consent to
Utkarsh Small Finance Bank Ltd. and / or to RBI to publish its name and the names
of its directors as defaulters in such manner and through such medium as Utkarsh
Small Finance Bank Ltd. in their absolute discretion may think fit. The aforesaid
right shall be available to Utkarsh Small Finance Bank Ltd. in addition to and not
in derogation of any other rights available under the Loan Agreement or the
General Conditions, as the case may be.
xxii) The Credit facilities granted will be subject to RBI guidelines / Bank’s policies
xxiii) Company should not induct a person who is a director on the Board of a
Firm/Company, which has been identified as a wilful defaulter. In case such a
person is found to be on the board of the Company, it would take expeditious and
effective steps for removal of the person from its Board.
xxiv) This sanction does not vest with the Borrower any right to claim any damages
against the Bank for any reason whatsoever.
xxvi) Confirmation to be submitted by the Borrower that the loan to be availed from
USFB by borrower will not be released/provided to any Associate / Subsidiary
company (Equity / Investment / Unsecured loan / Fixed Asset creation or any other
form) during the tenor of loan.
xxvii) Confirmation to be submitted by the Borrower that without prior written approval
from USFB, borrower will not establish/ form any new associate / subsidiary
company during the tenor of loan.
xxviii) The undertaking from the Borrower Company M/s Aryadhan Financial
Solutions Private Limited stating that the end utilization of the funds from the
loan proceeds shall be used for the onward lending in the normal course of
business. The Borrower Company shall not utilize the funds for onward lending
to the subsidiary / associate company in any form or manner and submit the
written undertaking to this confirmation prior to disbursement.
Facility /
Sl. Proposed default interest rate
Nature of Reckoning of default interest
No (p. a.) payable monthly
Default
interest (to be tested based on year end numbers)
Penal Leverage of the Company (Total Outside
interest Liabilities/TNW, including CCPS) > 5x shall be
6. reckoned after adjustment for contingent liabilities of any of these covenants till the date of
and investment in subsidiaries. compliance.
(to be tested based on year end numbers)
7. Increase in External Rating falls by one notch from existing Rate of Interest shall be increased by 2% p.a.
Rate of rating of “BBB-“ from CRISIL Ratings. over and above the documented rate on the
Interest outstanding amount in case of breach in rating
covenant.
Covenant mentioned in clause 1 will be tested as and when repayments due. Covenant mentioned in clause 2 and
clause 4 will be tested on quarterly basis. Covenant mentioned in clause 3, 5 & 6 will be tested on yearly basis and
covenant mentioned in clause 7 will be tested as and when next rating done.
4 Purpose of Limit Origination of Retail Warehouse Receipt Finance product through Business
Correspondent
9 Documents 1. Undertaking from the BC that it shall inform the Bank before making any major
changes in its Governance, Internal Operations, Processes and Controls and any
similar arrangement with other financial institutions.
2. BC to submit audited financial statement within 120 days from year end and
quarterly provisional/ audited financials within 45 days post quarter end or as per
the regulatory guidelines.
3. BC to inform the Bank regarding infusion of equity and long-term sub- debts.
4. Any other terms and conditions that may be specified from time to time at the sole
discretion of the Bank.
5. BC to submit quarterly progress report in the specified format within 45 days post
quarter end.
10 Risk Sharing 1. The BC shall take over the loans which are in 60+ DPD through a Balance Transfer
process.
2. For such loans where the margin calls are not honoured by the customer the BC
shall ensure timely liquidation of the commodities prior to 60+ DPD or the expiry
of the tranche to ensure that the Bank has no losses whatsoever.
11 Covenants Not Applicable
12 Arrangement This arrangement shall be valid up to the closure/ settlement of the loans sourced
Validity through AFSPL.
5. That the BC should satisfy themselves about the end-use of the fund by the
borrowers for the cases sourced by them.
15 Separation Should the Bank or the BC wish to discontinue the arrangement, the same can be done
on mutually agreeable basis. Any discontinuation methodology adopted should first
ensure the serviceability of the customer till the end of the tenure of the customer’s
loan.
Annexure-1
Month Wise Disbursement
Disbursement Trend
Period Disbursement
FY18 2.55
FY19 44.98
Q1-FY20 17.16
Q2-FY20 10.14
Q3-FY20 27.03
Q4-FY20 43.23
Total FY20 97.56
Apr-20 6.58
May-20 27.22
Jun-20 29.22
Jul-20 6.55
Aug-20 4.80
Sep-20 8.29
Oct-20 18.94
Nov-20 20.72
Dec-20 29.94
Jan-21 31.10
Feb-21 35.39
Mar-21 62.11
Total FY21 280.86
Apr-21 57.44
May-21 27.97
Jun-21 33.75
Jul-21 20.22
Aug-21 13.50
Sep-21 9.51
Oct-21 30.61
Nov-21 29.45
Dec-21 44.58
Jan-22 33.93
Feb-22 44.62
Mar-22 104.78
Total FY22 450.50
Apr-22 137.06
May-22 147.60
Jun-22 92.03
Jul-22 19.15
Aug-22 10.90
Total FY23 till Aug 406.74
Product-wise disbursement
Product FY19 FY20 FY21 FY
FY22 FY23
Categor 22
y Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q T
ill
2 A
* u
g
4
Warehou 2
37 0
se 10 18 44 9.
1.8 1.
Receipt 41.47 89.16 280.53 118.94 42.97 4.7 1.1 7.7 7
4 6
Funding 7 0 8 6
0
Lease
0.
Rental 0.2 .1
1.5 1.9 3
Discount 0.07 0.98 0.30 0.22 0.27 - 7 2
0 9 9
ing
Top Up .1
0.7 0.7 - -
loan - 5.66 0.67 - - - 7
4 4
Bill 0. 4.
Discount 4.5 1 7
3.71 3.92 - - - - - -
ing 8 7 5
4
3
0
10 18 45 37 0.
6.
45.26 99.72 281.50 119.16 43.24 4.7 3.3 0.5 6.6 0
7
7 4 0 9 5
4