Approach to SMEs Appraisal

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Approach to SMEs Appraisal

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Limit upto Rs1crores (WC, TL, NFB) No collateral / third party guarantee ... CONTENTS OF PROJECT APPRAISAL: Promoters- Person/s behind the project ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Approach to SMEs Appraisal


1
Approach to SMEs Appraisal Disbursement
procedures
  • Presentation by
  • Sushil Kumar Lal Sr. Manager
    Bank of Baroda

2
Agenda
  • Various Schemes for SMEs
  • Assessment and appraisal of SME Credit
  • Capital requirement Right need of credit
  • Disbursement

3
SME Sector is vital to the Economy
  • 95 of all industrial units
  • 40 of industrial output
  • 45 of industrial employment
  • 35 of exports
  • Prime driver of new
  • employment
  • SMEs- Engines of Growth for country
  • SME Sector in India
  • accounts for

4
Classification of MSMEs as per MSMED Act 2006
  • Based on investment (excluding land building)

Includes- SRWTO, Small Business, Retail Trade,
PSE
5
Directed Lending
  • Priority Sector - 40 of ANBC
  • No target for lending to MSME sector but banks
    to fix their own lending targets.
  • Within MSEs
  • Min 40 for
  • Micro (manufacturing)) with invt in P M upto
    Rs 5 lakh and
  • Micro (service) with invt in equipments upto Rs 2
    lakh
  • Min 20 for
  • Micro (mfr) with invt in P M gt5 lakh upto 25
    lakh
  • Micro (service) with invt in equipments gt2 lakh
    upto 10 lakh
  • 60 of credit to small enterprises sector to go
    to micro-enterprises
  • Remaining 40 to the SEs

6
Our Banks Approach to MSMEs
  • In view of huge business potentiality offered by
    MSMEs our bank has defined SMEs based on turnover
    as well over and above the regulatory definition.
  • Definition of SME adopted by BOB
  • Turnover upto Rs150.00crs
  • New infrastructure and Real Estate -PC upto
    Rs50crs.
  • SME financing a Win Win Situation for Banks

7
Challenges faced by the SMEs
  • Non- availability of adequate capital for
    investment
  • Lack of adequate and timely credit
  • High cost of loan, Liquidity
  • Lack of information and awareness
  • Difficulties in accessing the Capital market.

8
SMEs expectation from Bank
  • Timely Adequate credit
  • Lesser Collateral Requirement
  • Reasonably Priced
  • Hand Holding

9
Committees on flow of Credit to SSI/SME sector
  • Nayak Committee
  • Kapur Committee
  • Ganguly Committee

10
Traditional Product
  • Fund Based
  • Working Capital
  • CC- (Stocks, B/D) BD, Line of Credit
  • CAPEX- Project Financing
  • TL/ DL/ DPG
  • FCNR (B)- Pricing linked to LIBOR Credit rating
  • Export Credit facilities
  • Packing Credit
  • FBP/FBD
  • PCFC

11
Traditional Products
  • Non Fund Based Facilities
  • Letter of credit
  • Bank Guarantees
  • Standby LC
  • Imports- Trade Credits, ECB
  • Buyers Credit- pricing linked to LIBOR
  • Short Term Loans Medium Term Loans

12
Schemes
  • Collateral Free Loans under CGTMSE Scheme
  • Limit upto Rs1crores (WC, TL, NFB)
  • No collateral / third party guarantee
  • One time Guarantee fee 1 to 1.5
  • Annual service fee at the rate of 0.50 to 0.75
  • Guarantee fee Annual Service fee is shared
    5050
  • Guarantee cover upto Rs65lacs (WE/ NE units)
  • MSEs upto for Rs62.50lacs
  • MOU with Bhartiya Yuva Shakti Trust
  • Limit upto Rs50lacs
  • Application sponsored by BYST
  • Covered under CGTMSE scheme
  • www.bystonline.org

13
Schemes
  • Trade Related Entrepreneurship Assistance and
    Development - (TREAD)
  • Economic empowerment of women
  • Non-farm trade related activity
  • Training, information, counseling
  • Grant upto 30 of project cost to NGO
  • 70 as loan
  • NGO min. 3 yrs registeration
  • Loan will be given to NGO for on lending
    (SHG/Ind)
  • No upper ceiling on loan

14
Scheme
  • National Equity Fund (NEF) Scheme
  • To provide equity type support in the form of
    Soft Loan
  • New projects, Expansion, Modernization
  • Cost of project upto Rs50lacs
  • Limit- 25 of cost of project maximum Rs10lacs
  • No Collateral
  • Scheme for Financing Energy Efficiency Projects
  • Financing for adopting measures for enhancement
    of energy efficiency
  • Limit upto 75 of the total project cost- max.
    Rs1crores

15
PMEGP
  • The maximum cost of the project/unit admissible
    under manufacturing sector is Rs. 25 lakh.
  • The maximum cost of the project/unit admissible
    under business/service sector is Rs. 10 lakh.

16
BOBs other product for MSMEs
  • Sector Specific Scheme
  • SME Gold Card
  • Exporters Gold Card Scheme
  • SME Loan Pack
  • Overdraft Against Land and Building
  • Vidyasthali Loan- for Educational Institutions
  • Arogyadham Loan- for Hospitals
  • Loan against Future rent Recivables
  • Traders Loan
  • Financing for purchase of New Vehicles

17
Emerging Products
  • Cash Management Products
  • Derivatives
  • Channel Financing
  • Factoring
  • Future Receivable Discounting
  • Leased Rental Securitisation
  • Bridge Loans

18
Credit Linked Capital Subsidy Scheme (CLCSS)
  • To encourage investment by Micro Small units in
    technology up-gradation
  • Ceiling on the loan amount Rs.1crore.
  • The rate of subsidy is upto 15 for MSEs.

19
Technology upgradation Fund Subsidy scheme for
Textile sector
  • 5 interest reimbursement on RTL.
  • or
  • 5 exchange fluctuation (interest repayment)
    on FCL.
  • or
  • 15 credit linked capital subsidy for MSE sector.
  • or
  • 20 credit linked capital subsidy for powerloom
    sector
  • or
  • 5 interest reimbursement plus 10 capital
    subsidy for specified processing machinery

20
Balance SheetBorrowers perspective- Permanence
Your most permanent Liability is Your Biggest
assets
  • Liabilities
  • Capital
  • Reserves
  • Net worth
  • Long-term Liabilities
  • Unsecured Loans
  • Short-term bank borrowings
  • Other short-term borrowings
  • Sundry Creditors
  • Advance Payments Received
  • Other Current Liabilities
  • Outside Liabilities
  • TOTAL LIABILITIES
  • Assets
  • Fixed Assets
  • Long term Investments
  • Other Non-Current Assets
  • Intangible Assets
  • Cash Bank Balances
  • Short-term Investments
  • Current Receivables
  • Export Receivables
  • Current Inventory
  • Other Current Assets
  • Total Current Assets
  • TOTAL ASSETS

21
Balance Sheet (As per CMA Format)Liquidity
  • Liabilities
  • Total Current Liabilities
  • Total Term Liabilities
  • Total Net worth
  • Assets
  • Total Current Assets
  • Total Fixed Assets
  • Total Other Non- Current asset

22
Methods of Assessments- WC
  • Banks today are free to draft their own
    methodology
  • Limit upto Rs5crs
  • Nayak Committee- 20 of PT
  • Tondon Committee 1st method of lending
  • Above Rs5crores- Asset Holding Method (2nd
    method)
  • Cash Budget method-100 of cash deficit from
    operation is financed

23
Operating Cycle
Cash
Raw Material
Receivables
Stock in Process
Finished Goods
24
Entry Point
Fixed Assets FA
Owned Fund OF
Long term uses
Long term sources
Long-term loans LTL

Net working Capital
Current Assets CA
Short term uses
Cur. Liabilities CL Including BB
Short term sources
Entry point i.e. Appriasal point (gives
PD) CAgtCL CRgt1
NWCive
25
Techno Economic Viability
  • CONTENTS OF PROJECT APPRAISAL
  • Promoters- Person/s behind the project
  • Technical Infrastructure, Capacity, Technical
    know how, Mfg Processes, Quality, Licenses
  • Management appraisal
  • Financial appraisal- COP, MOF, COP, Financial
    Ratios
  • Economic appraisal- Employment Potential
  • Market appraisal-
  • Environmental appraisal
  • Chinese Risk- Dumping Risk- Substitution Risk

26
Relevant ratios used in Term Loan Appraisal
27
Holding Point
Fixed Assets FA
Owned Fund OF
Long term uses
Long term sources
Long-term loans LTL

Net working Capital NIL
Current Assets CA
Cur. Liabilities CL Including Bank Borrowing
Short term uses
Short term sources
Measures- Rescheduling Rephasemnet ,
Restructuring or fresh infusion CACL
CR1 NWCO
28
Exit Point
Fixed Assets FA
Owned Fund OF
Long term uses
Long-term loans LTL
Cur.Liabilities CL Including Bank Borrowing
WCTL, Interest Funding
Short term uses
Current Assets CA
CAltCL
CRlt1
NWC-ive
29
Balance Sheet???
?
Bank Borrowing
Should never be the position of Balance sheet No
Stake of the borrower Lose Lose situation
30
Causes of Sickness
  • The Causes are both internal external. The
    major causes are
  • Limited financial resources,
  • Lack of organisational, financial and managemnet
    skills
  • Diversion of funds,
  • Diversification/ expansion before stabalisation
  • Non availablity of Power supply,
  • Shortage of raw materials
  • Marketining difficulties,
  • Delayed and inadequate credit,
  • Globalisation and liberasiation of the economy,
  • Obsolete technology
  • Inadequate infrasturture
  • Family run business- Reluctance to change way of
    functioning

31
Pricing Credit rating
  • Limits above Rs25lacs pricing linked to Credit
    rating
  • MSME unit limit upto Rs2crs rating is based on
    simple model
  • External rating- MOU with DB,SMERA, NSIC-CRISIL
  • Disbursement

32
  • Good Thing in Life Begin Small
  • Thank You
  • For more information please visit our website
  • www.bankofbaroda.com
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