The target is to get back about 50 per cent of gross
non-performing assets (GNPAs), Managing Director and Chief Executive Siddhartha
Mohanty said.
LIC
Housing Finance is likely to recover about Rs 3,000 crore from borrowers in
the current financial year to improve asset quality, an uphill task in a year
when the Indian economy is expected to contract.
The target is to get back about 50 per cent of gross non-performing assets (GNPAs), Managing Director and Chief Executive Siddhartha Mohanty said.
LIC HFC’s asset
quality profile came under pressure with GNPAs rising to 2.86 per cent in
March, from 1.54 per cent a year ago. Net NPAs
also went up to 1.99 per cent, from 1.08 per cent. Its total outstanding
portfolio stood at Rs 2.1 trillion in March, up from Rs 1.9 trillion last year.
LIC HFC’s
provisions for expected credit loss stood at Rs 2,612.39 crore as of March 31,
as against Rs 1,659.48 crore a year ago.
Mohanty said the
asset quality might face further pressure due to risk slippages from part of
the loan portfolio, which is under moratorium. At present, about 25 per cent of
loan book is under moratorium. The RBI has permitted HFCs, finance companies,
and banks to grant moratorium on term loans for EMIs till August to soften
adverse effect on borrowers due to the lockdown.
While calculating
expected credit loss, the company has taken into account its historical
experience of losses, updated to reflect current conditions and moratorium.
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