Title: NonBank Financial Institutions in India: Performance Trends and Outlook
1Non-Bank Financial Institutions in
IndiaPerformance Trends and Outlook
- Fitch Friday Presentation
- Ananda Bhoumik Arshad Khan
- 5 December 2008
2Agenda
NBFCs Backdrop
Performance
Sector Specific Trends
Outlook
3Agenda
NBFCs Backdrop
Performance
Sector Specific Trends
Outlook
4Role of NBFCs in the System
- Low share of financial system assets
- In the last 5 years has remained close to 2
- But market itself is expanding
- Loans/GDP ratio over the same period has grown to
50 (from 30) - Niche sectors better suited for NBFCs
- Requiring in-depth client knowledge
- High monitoring costs
5Since the 90s Crisis
- The market has seen explosive growth
- Last 5 years asset CAGR of Fitch analysed NBFCsa
was 40 - In comparison the CAGR of Fitch analysed banks
was 22 - Dependence on public deposits has become
miniscule, banks and mutual funds play key
funding role - Equity levels have gone up significantly
- CAGR of equity increase over the last 5 years was
52 - Absolute infusion in Fitch analysed NBFCsa was
over USD3bn - Regulatory oversight has increased
- Though still significantly lesser than that of
banks - NBFCs have entered many new segments
ª Commercial and consumer finance companies
6Regulatory Framework Differences Continue
Source Fitch
7Fitch National NBFC Rating Universe
Source Fitch
8Agenda
NBFCs Backdrop
Performance
Sector Specific Trends
Outlook
9Disclaimer
- The data presented is for 18 consumer and
commercial financing NBFCs in India - It does not include housing finance companies,
infrastructure finance companies and other
quasi-government entities - The combined asset base of these companies was
more than 70 of the known asset base of the
sector as defined above - The bank data points used are medians of 56 banks
analysed by Fitch - The NBFC data points used are also medians
10Asset Quality Concentration Risk Remains
A Mid-Sized Bank's Loan Book
The Most Diversified NBFCs Loan Book
Source Company annual report, Fitch
11Asset Quality Loan Loss Expense
- Loan loss provisioning- a weak point given lower
realisability in many asset categories NBFCs
operate in - Wide differences in provisioning norms
Loan loss expense medians
Source Company annual reports
12Funding Liquidity Asset Liability Structure
- Assumptions differ widely, sector wide problem
- Most tenor matched NBFCs run interest rate risk
Gaps across time-buckets
Source Company ALM statements, Fitch
13Funding Liquidity Concentrated Source!
A Mid-Sized Bank's Liability Profile
NBFC Liability Profile-Bank Driven
NBFC Liability Profile-MF Driven
Top 10 lenders to a bank would contribute less
than 10 of its total deposits, for an NBFC this
will be more than 50Source Fitch
14Funding Liquidity ST Funding and Leverage
- Off balance sheet assets 10-20 of total assets
- ST funding peaked in FY07, medians used so
picture may not represent all
Funding Profile
Source Company annual report, Fitch
15Profitability Net Interest Margin
- Margin improvements due to
- Move into higher margin segments
- Funding cost increases better passed on as banks
retreated from certain segments
Median NIMs
Source Company annual report, Fitch
16Profitability Cost-Income
- Phase of branch expansion over, cost efficiencies
to support RoA in the near term
Cost-Income ratio median comparison
Source Company annual report, Fitch
17Profitability RoA
- NII driven
- Lower provisioning and treatment of assignment
income provide support
RoA median comparison
Source Company annual report, Fitch
18Profitability RoE
- RoE efficiency a myth too early to say?
Comparison of median RoE
Source Company annual report, Fitch
19Agenda
NBFCs Backdrop
Performance
Sector Specific Trends
Outlook
20Niche Sectors
- Lending sectors where the NBFC has been present
for 10 years or more
21Niche Sectors Construction Equipment
- Recent developments
- Sale of construction equipments down to 25 of
April 08 levels in some cases - Activity in most industry segments that use these
assets muted - Few new projects being launched in real estate
- Road projects, a possible driver in a slow down,
are not finding takers - Outlook
- Credit profile to see near term deterioration,
reviewing - Repossessed inventory behavior loss severity
- Management of repossessed assets
- Specialised players are managing delinquencies
better thus far - Near term mitigant Government spending rate
cuts to spur demand - NBFCs likely to remain competitive due to asset
specialization
22Niche Sectors Commercial Vehicles
- Recent developments
- Freight demand down payments delayed Customer
cash flows in distress - Repossession sale of repossessed vehicles up,
resale values down 30 - Outlook
- Credit profile to deteriorate in the near-term as
customers liquidity in stress - Experience and solvency provide support
- Reviewing
- Loss severity and margin cushion
- Ability to manage bad loans- expect asset quality
pressure to remain - ALMs Could come under pressure if asset tenors
lengthen - Near-term mitigants
- Fuel price interest rate cuts to support all
transporters - Good harvest local nature of freight demand
support small operators - NBFCs likely to remain competitive in the
long-term - Relatively low value loans requiring specialized
monitoring
23Niche Sectors Cars
- Recent developments
- Nationalised banks have become active
- Disbursements down 30-50
- Equity funded purchases as high as 40 in Oct
2008 - Less than 1 year loans has stopped
- Outlook
- Credit profile to deteriorate
- Exposure would put negative pressure as high loss
severity expected - The Nano effect?
- Unless the market moves to lower income segments,
competing with banks could become difficult for
NBFCs
24Niche Segments Gold Loans
- Recent developments
- Demand has picked up
- Banks quick to restart lending
- Outlook
- Credit profile stable
- Indians have a huge stock of gold
- Margin stability and cost efficiencies should
support RoA - Short asset tenors, manageable LTVs, quality of
collateral provide support - NBFCs likely to retain competitive position due
to valuation capabilities and speed of processing - Ticket sizes to go up as gold loans gain wider
acceptance - Operational risk management to come into focus
for NBFCs
25Niche Segments Microfinance
- Recent developments
- Equity flows have increased
- Although bank lending has declined, nationalised
banks have become more active - Outlook
- Credit profile stable as downside limited
- Delinquencies to increase as
- Systems of big NBFCs yet to be tested at current
scale - Ever greening levels in high microfinance
penetration areas unsustainable - Suits NBFCs given high collection and monitoring
costs
26Niche Segments Consumer Durables Two Wheelers
- Two wheelers
- Annual disbursement around INR50-55bn
- NBFC market share 50
- LTV 80-85, declining
- 90dpd3-10
- Credit profile could deteriorate over short term
- Lower resale values and stress on client cash
flows - Consumer durables
- Annual disbursement INR6bn
- NBFCs dominate segment
- Market shrinking (5 of market financed)
- 90dpd 4-10
- Credit profile to deteriorate as borrower segment
in stress
27New Sectors
- Defined as sectors where the NBFCs presence has
been for less than 10 years
28New Sectors
- Personal loans
- Market size as measured by disbursements has
shrunk in FY08 - STPL disbursement 20 of 2007, PL disbursements
50 of 2007 levels - Loss rates have risen by as much as 500 in last
3-4 years - 90dpd STPL _at_15-20, PL 4-10
- Credit loss assumptions proven wrong
- Credit profile negative in its present form
- Efficient collateralization a key imperative
- Loan against property
- A relatively new segment, NBFC market share
10-15 - A key contributor to ALM mismatches
- A transient product in NBFC books- will possibly
move to HFCs - Credit profile negative due to low LTVs and
unmatched ALMs
29New Segments
- Small business loans
- Market segment Ticket sizes 0.1-0.25m
- Disbursements at INR400-500bn/year
- Dominated by nationalised banks, NBFC penetration
increasing - 90dpd 4-12
- Credit profile to deteriorate as segments loss
severity is unknown - Loan against shares
- Market size around 100-120bn
- Mostly promoter lending
- Are margins adequate for mitigating market risk?
- Credit profile neutral due to low activity
30NBFC Model Structural Advantages Disadvantages
- Advantages
- Focus on assets
- Better outreach
- More calibrated monitoring and recovery mechanism
- Less regulatory costs
- Disadvantages
- High segment concentration
- Lack of scalability
- Inefficient liability structure
- Cost maturities
- Concentration
- Access to liquidity
31Agenda
NBFCs Backdrop
Performance
Sector Specific Trends
Outlook
32Fitch NBFC Ratings Key Determinants
- Risk management asset quality
- Appropriateness for business
- Concentration
- Adequacy prudence of recognition and
provisioning - Management of bad assets
- Income profile
- Recognition norms
- Diversity sustainability
- Funding liquidity
- Tenor interest rate matching
- Adequacy permanence
- Source concentration
- Capital
- Leverage (incl. managed assets)
- Ability to raise capital
- Parental support
- Ability rationale for support
33Outlook Risk Management Asset Quality
- Asset quality
- Generally higher delinquencies, low provisioning
cover and muted growth would lead to significant
deterioration in reported NPL ratios - Some sectors more adversely impacted than others
- Model specific trends will be different
- Captives
- Outsourced
- Self originate and recover
- Diversification efforts to continue but ALM a
constraining factor - Recoveries from NPAs to be lower in the next
12-18 months - Move towards NPA management
- ARCs can be expected to play a role
34Outlook Funding Liquidity
- Will remain a challenge over the short to medium
term - Sources
- Banks cannot take the mutual fund slack and
support growth - Move to quality
- Deposits?
- ALM
- Application of uniform assumptions would reveal
gaps across the board - Limitations of wholesale funding would get
magnified - Tenor matching will improve but difficult to
mitigate interest rate risk - ALM gaps in new diversified NBFCs to continue in
the short term - Liquidity
- Emphasis on committed backups would increase
- Deposit taking NBFCs to keep more cash
35Outlook Profitability
- To reduce significantly in the near term
- Negatives
- Lower leverage higher liquidity requirements
- Higher provisioning
- Low fee income
- Funding costs Many segments cannot take interest
rate increases - Positives
- Exit of banks from certain segments
- Originate sell activity may pick up
- Accounting treatment?
- Long-term profitability likely to revive
- Move to higher margin segments
- More informed pricing As actual credit loss
levels emerge
36Outlook Capital Support
- Capitalisation
- To support credit profiles in the near term
- Solvency (Net NPL/equity) remains reasonably
strong - Demonstrated ability to raise equity will support
profiles - Parental support
- To come under increased focus given
- Liquidity constraints
- Source concentrations of funding
- Limited ability to diversify asset portfolios
- Nature of linkage will be a key determinant of
credit profile - Criticality to parent
37Rating Impact
- Upside may be limited
- Liability profiles
- Select downgrades possible
- Liability
- Asset quality
- Mitigating factors
- Capital
- Margins
- Track record
38Fitch Ratings India www.fitchindia.com
6 Floor, Apeejay House, 3 Dinshaw Vachha Road,
Churchgate Mumbai 400020 91 22 40001700 91 22
40001701
414 421, 4th Floor, World Trade
Centre, Barakhamba Lane, Connaught Place New
Delhi- 110 001 T 91 11 4165 7230/ 4356 7230 F
91 11 4356 7231
Office No.1, 2nd Floor, Gokul Arcade, No. 2,
Sardar Patel Road, Adyar, Chennai 600 020 T 91
44 4340 1700 F 91 44 4340 1701
2 Floor, RoomNo. 34, Chowringhee Court, 55
55/1 Chowringhee Roa, Kolkata 700071 91 33
22823375 91 33 22823376