Inditrade Cap.

- No explicit mention of any immediate or planned new fundraising through equity in the provided transcript. - The company has been focused on maintaining a conservative debt-equity ratio (currently below 0.9) and plans to keep maximum debt leverage around 2 times, avoiding high leverage levels such as 5 times seen in other NBFCs. - Sudip Bandyopadhyay indicated that borrowing costs have been coming down, with recent PSU borrowings at around 10%, suggesting active debt management. - There is no specific discussion about any planned equity fundraise or major new debt issuance in the near term. - The focus remains on cautious expansion and profitability improvement rather than aggressive capital raising.

- The company plans strategic investments in technology and digital lending platforms, as indicated by their in-house Robocash platform development and digital customer acquisition efforts. - They have initiated a transition from using third-party digital lending partners to increasing direct customer acquisition and in-house platform lending, aiming for better cost control and scale benefits. - Introduction of new business segments such as Scalerator and Boonbox is planned, with related presentation slides and updates expected in upcoming quarters, indicating planned investment or focus. - The focus is on cautious scaling with an optimistic but careful approach due to COVID-19 uncertainties. - No explicit mention of large-scale capital expenditure; the emphasis is on operational investments in digital infrastructure and marketing/customer acquisition costs. - The company has expanded lender partnerships, including PSUs like SIDBI, SBI CAPS, Punjab National Bank, and NABARD, suggesting strategic financial partnerships rather than direct capex.

- The company expects growth once the COVID-19 situation improves, with better visibility likely next quarter post-vaccination (Page 19). - Under normal circumstances (without COVID-19), a growth rate of 15-20% in overall loan book across all four segments is targeted (Page 19). - Microfinance segment growth is supported by reduced cost of funds and increasing borrowing from PSUs, which should improve margins (Page 8). - The Micro Loan segment is cautious currently but expected to grow, with business scaling more profitably over time as repeat customers increase (Page 17). - Other segments like Agri, Microfinance, MSME, and digital lending continue cautious expansion focusing on underserved borrowers (Pages 6-7). - The company is focusing on sustainable, cash flow-based lending leading to steady long-term growth and value creation (Page 7).

- Inditrade Capital has demonstrated consistent growth in profitability over the past 5 years, except for the COVID-affected current year (2020-21), with profits rising from ₹14.27 crores (2018-19) to ₹20.76 crores (2019-20). - The current year saw a dip due to aggressive provisioning and conservative approach amid COVID challenges. - Micro Loan segment profitability is currently low but expected to improve as the business scales and internalizes operations, reducing customer acquisition costs. - Net Interest Margins (NIM) across segments target around 4%, with some segments currently between 2-3.5%. There is optimism for gradual improvement. - Cost of funds has decreased, notably in Microfinance due to PSU borrowing at lower rates, aiding margin expansion. - Disbursements are cautiously increasing post COVID waves, signaling growth in interest income and profits in coming quarters. - Management aims to deploy more capital in profitable segments to build larger books and enhance earnings over time.

The provided document from Inditrade Capital Limited does not explicitly mention the current or expected order book or pending orders details. The focus is primarily on their lending businesses, financial performance, competition, and operational aspects of micro loans, microfinance, MSME, and agri commodity segments. Key points related to business scale and outlook include: - Total AUM (Assets Under Management) as of December 31, 2020: ₹417 crore. - Disbursement targets for Microfinance segment: aiming for ₹40 crore in February and higher in March. - Digital lending disbursements slowed due to regulatory uncertainties; expected to ramp up post RBI guidelines. - Funding availability secured from PSU institutions like NABARD, PNB, SIDBI. - Growth cautious due to COVID-19 impacts, with expectations of 15-20% growth in normal circumstances (post-COVID). No explicit numeric data on order book or pending orders was discussed.