PTC India Financial Services Ltd

- The company is planning a capital raise of around INR 300-500 crores primarily for confidence capital. - Fundraising activities are currently on hold until the Board is fully reconstituted with new directors. - Once the new Board is in place, fundraising discussions and decisions will resume. - Management intends to complete the capital raise within the current financial year, but there is a possibility it could spill over. - Fresh fundraising through debt is expected to be delayed by a couple of months due to recent independent directors' resignations and the need to restart engagement with stakeholders. - Two fresh credit lines from banks or financial institutions and growth of the loan book beyond INR 5,000-5,500 crores are key triggers for a rating upgrade and future fundraising. - Treasury is actively negotiating improved borrowing terms with lenders; fund availability is not currently a major issue with cash balance over INR 1,500 crores.

- PTC India Financial Services is planning a capital raise of INR300 to INR500 crores to strengthen confidence capital. - The capital raise is on track but awaiting full board reconstitution before proceeding. - The company aims to complete the capital raise likely within the current financial year but cannot fully commit to the timeline. - Focus on strategic investment in expanding lending portfolio into smaller ticket-size infrastructure projects (INR50-150 crores segment) and new sectors like SME lending, bio-ethanol, hospitals, and educational institutions. - Exploring potential partnerships for smaller ticket-size loans to optimize cost of acquisition and customer quality; strategy is still developing. - No specific announced capex amount, but significant emphasis on portfolio diversification, credit quality, and operational efficiency as part of long-term growth strategy.

- Business momentum for new loans is expected to be maintained going forward, supporting growth. - A robust sanctioned pipeline is in place, with over INR1,000 crores documents ready for sanction in Q3. - Management targets balanced and sustainable growth focusing on credit quality and operational efficiency. - Entry into SME lending aims to diversify and broaden the credit portfolio; benefits expected from next quarter onward. - Disbursement shortfall in Q2 due to deferred demand is expected to be made up in Q3. - Anticipated loan book growth to INR5,000-5,500 crores is a prerequisite for rating upgrades, indicating planned expansion. - Efforts ongoing to raise fresh credit lines to support disbursement growth. - Overall, FY '26 is positioned as a year of cautious yet constructive growth.

- The company expects to maintain momentum in new business generation while ensuring good portfolio quality to avoid past issues (Page 16). - Disbursements have been below earlier guidance but a robust pipeline suggests making up in Q3 (Page 15). - Full-year disbursement guidance revised downward to INR 2,500-3,000 crores from earlier INR 4,000 crores (Page 12). - No new slippages in asset quality, with significant reduction in gross and net Stage III NPAs, indicating improved profitability prospects (Page 5). - Expected rating upgrade contingent on fresh credit lines and growth of loan book beyond INR 5,000-5,500 crores, which could positively impact borrowing costs and profits (Page 15). - The business transformation towards granular and diversified lending alongside SME sector growth aims for sustained, margin-accretive earnings (Pages 6-7). - Overall, cautious but constructive growth planned with focus on operational efficiency and credit discipline (Page 5).

- The company has a strong sanction pipeline, with more than INR 1,000 crores of documents ready to be sanctioned in upcoming meetings (Page 5). - In Q2, sanctions were around INR 1,050 crores, the highest in the last 10 quarters, exceeding the total sanctions of the preceding 5 quarters combined (Page 4). - A firm foundation for future achievements is established through a strong sanction pipeline being developed in Q2 and Q3 (Page 5). - Sanctions of over INR 1,500 crores are planned for the next quarter (Page 4). - Despite some deferred disbursements due to weaker demand in power and construction sectors, the robust sanction pipeline supports expected growth in the following quarters (Pages 3-4). - Overall, the orderbook is healthy and growing, underpinning the company’s strategy for balanced and sustainable growth.