NBFC Registration your trusted growth partner for Non-Banking financial companies (NBFCs).
NBFC Registration your trusted growth partner for Non-Banking financial companies (NBFCs).
Our NBFC Consultant team offers over 20+ years of collective expertise, featuring a dedicated team of former bankers and experienced CA and CS professionals. We deliver strategic, expert-driven solutions to support your business’s growth and success
The buying and selling of NBFCs in India involve several steps and considerations, including regulatory compliance, due diligence, valuation, negotiation, documentation, and post-acquisition integration.
The buying and selling of NBFCs can offer several benefits for both buyers and sellers. These benefits can vary depending on the transaction’s specific circumstances, the parties’ strategic objectives, and the prevailing market conditions. Here are some potential benefits of buying and selling NBFCs in India:
In a share purchase agreement, the buyer acquires the shares of the target NBFC directly from the existing shareholders.
This type of transaction involves the transfer of ownership of the NBFC, along with all its assets, liabilities, licenses, and regulatory approvals.
The buyer becomes the new owner of the NBFC and assumes control over its operations and management.
In an asset purchase agreement, the buyer purchases specific assets and liabilities of the target NBFC, rather than acquiring its shares.
This type of transaction allows the buyer to acquire selected assets (such as loan portfolios, customer contracts, or intellectual property) while excluding certain liabilities or obligations of the NBFC.
The seller retains ownership of the NBFC entity, and the buyer assumes control over the acquired assets and liabilities.
A merger involves the consolidation of two or more NBFCs into a single entity, with the shareholders of the merging companies becoming shareholders of the combined entity.
An acquisition involves one NBFC (the acquirer) purchasing another NBFC (the target), resulting in the target NBFC becoming a subsidiary or part of the acquiring company.
Mergers and acquisitions can be structured as either share acquisitions or asset acquisitions, depending on the preferences and objectives of the parties involved.
Amalgamation refers to the combination of two or more NBFCs into a single entity, wherein the assets, liabilities, and operations of the amalgamating NBFCs are transferred to the newly formed entity.
This type of transaction typically involves the approval of shareholders, creditors, and regulatory authorities, as well as the drafting and filing of a scheme of amalgamation with the relevant authorities.
In a strategic investment, an investor acquires a significant minority or majority stake in an NBFC with the objective of gaining strategic advantages, such as access to new markets, technologies, or distribution channels.
This type of transaction may involve the purchase of newly issued shares from the NBFC or the acquisition of existing shares from the company’s shareholders or promoters.
In a distressed asset sale, a financially distressed NBFC sells its assets, operations, or business units to a buyer in order to raise capital, reduce debt, or exit the market.
This type of transaction may involve the sale of non-performing loans, distressed loan portfolios, or other assets at a discounted price.
Each type of buy and sell transaction has its own advantages, risks, and implications, and the choice of transaction structure depends on various factors, including the objectives of the parties involved, regulatory considerations, tax implications, and the overall market conditions. It’s important for parties to seek professional advice from legal, financial, and tax advisors to assess the most suitable transaction structure for their specific circumstances.
