Tuesday, 30 August 2016

Loan against shares: Which companies are the top performers?

loans against securities


Reputed financial institutions and banks in India have upped the ante on extending loans against securities in India.

As expenses go up every single day and consumers look to create new channels of funding for personal or professional needs, there is a rising trend to seek hitherto unconventional borrowing methods.

This has led to consumers exploring funding through asset backed means. Asset backed loans comprise such instruments as owned gold, shares, equity mutual funds, exchange traded funds (ETFs), bonds, Government securities, etc. Taking loans against securities is fast becoming popular among businesspersons and even private individuals in India. These means are explored when conventional loan methods may not be available or may not be effective. Normally, loans against securities are borrowed for a shorter period of time.

The big guns in the loans against securities universe

Responding to consumers’ growing need to borrow loans against securities, reputed banks and financial institutions in the country have created a range of excellent loan products. While consumers use these loans for their needs, several banks and NBFCs have emerged as key players in this space.

The big players in the loans against securities arena are:
  • IDBI Trusteeship
  • Aditya Birla Finance Limited
  • Axis Bank
  • Axis Finance
  • IL&FS Trust
  • Bajaj Finance
  • Citicorp Finance India
  • Kotak Mahindra Investments
  • Tata Capital Financial Services
  • L&T Fincorp

How loan against securities work

You may pledge your securities – shares, gold, bonds, Government securities, et al – the lending institution for a certain tenure. The securities are then valued and the loan amount is issued to about 50% to 70% of the securities’ value. The borrowers’ credit history also plays a factor in the approval of the loan.

In India, the top performers in loans against securities are measured against their cumulative lending per financial quarter. 

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