&w=3840&q=100)
Aavas Financiers climbs 2% as board approves raising ₹200 crore via NCDs
What led to a rally in Aavas Financiers shares?
The northward movement in Aavas Financiers shares came after the company informed investors, after market hours on Wednesday, that its board has approved the issuance of up to 20,000 Non-Convertible Debentures (NCDs) having face value of ₹1,00,000 each, of the aggregate nominal value of up to ₹200 crore.
The tenure of the instrument is 60 months from the deemed date of
allotment. The payment of interest is scheduled every quarter from the date of allotment.
Meanwhile, the principal amount of the debentures will be repaid by the company to the holders in 20 equal quarterly installments of ₹5,000 per debenture starting from the allotment date. Track LIVE Stock Market Updates
What are NCDs?
Non-convertible debentures are a type of debt instrument issued by companies to raise funds from the public or institutional investors. They are fixed-income securities that offer a fixed interest rate and are typically issued for a specific tenure.
Why do companies issue NCDs?
The company issues NCDs to raise capital and to lower the cost of borrowing as for some companies, issuing NCDs may be a cheaper alternative to borrowing from banks.
About Aavas Financiers
The company was incorporated as a private limited company in Jaipur, Rajasthan, under the Companies Act, 1956 on February 23, 2011. The company formally started its operations in March 2012. The company is engaged in the business of providing housing loans, primarily, in the un-served and un-reached markets which include Rajasthan, Maharashtra, Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Uttarakhand, Punjab, Himachal Pradesh, Delhi, Odisha, Karnataka and Tamil Nadu. Currently, it is operating in 14 states with a total of 397 branches.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Mint
2 hours ago
- Mint
United Spirits Q1 profit slips 14 pc to ₹417 cr; revenue at ₹6,295 cr
New Delhi, Aug 13 (PTI) Diageo-controlled liquor maker United Spirits Ltd on Wednesday reported a 14 per cent decline in its consolidated net profit to ₹ 417 crore for the June quarter of FY26. The company had posted a net profit of ₹ 485 crore a year ago, according to a regulatory filing from United Spirits Ltd (USL). Its revenue from operations was marginally up at ₹ 6,295 crore during the quarter under review. It was ₹ 6,238 crore in the corresponding period of the previous fiscal. USL's total expenses stood at ₹ 5,776 crore, up 2.79 per cent in the June quarter. In the June quarter, "EBITDA was ₹ 644 crore, down 9.7 per cent, largely due to a one-off indirect tax item impact and relatively higher A&P in the standalone business", said USL in its earnings statement. In the June quarter, USL's income from the 'Beverage alcohol' segment rose 8.37 per cent to ₹ 2,549 crore. Its sports business, Royal Challengers Sports Private Ltd (RCSPL), which owns the RCB team for IPL and WPL, registered a 15.73 per cent growth in revenue to ₹ 478 crore in the June quarter. During the quarter, USL's consolidated net sales value (NSV) rose 9.4 per cent to ₹ 3,021 crore. "This was driven by the 8.4 per cent growth in the standalone business and 15.7 per cent reported growth of the sports business housed in the 100 per cent subsidiary RCSPL," it said. The Prestige & Above segment accounted for 88.3 per cent of net sales during the first quarter. The Popular segment accounted for 9.8 per cent of the net sales during the first quarter. The Popular segment net sales grew 13.6 per cent, it said. Its total income of USL, which owns brands like McDowell's, Royal Challenge, Signature, Johnnie Walker, and Black Dog in its fold, was ₹ 6,367 crore, up 1.5 per cent. "We delivered a resilient quarter with the Prestige & Above portfolio sustaining its growth momentum, while cycling a high prior year base. The quarter also marked the completion of the Nao Spirits acquisition. "Looking ahead, we remain focused on our circle of control to lead the next wave of category growth through sharper portfolio, tailored consumer engagement and revenue growth management," its Managing Director and CEO Praveen Someshwar said. Shares of United Spirits Ltd settled at ₹ 1,306.80 apiece on BSE on Wednesday, up 0.71 per cent from the previous close.


Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
Carolina Hurricanes owner Tom Dundon secures $4 billion deal to buy Portland Trail Blazers
Carolina Hurricanes owner Tom Dundon secures $4 billion deal to buy Portland Trail Blazers (Image Source: Getty Images) A significant development is underway in NBA ownership. A major deal is said to be in place. It involves one NHL owner, a famous NBA team, and the legacy of a tech billionaire. The full story has been unfolding quietly for months. Now reports say an agreement has been reached. The details include huge money, big names, and a promise to fans. Tom Dundon reaches deal with Paul Allen 's estate to take over Portland Trail Blazers On August 13, reports came out that Tom Dundon, the 53-year-old owner of the Carolina Hurricanes, had agreed to buy the Portland Trail Blazers. The deal is with the estate of Paul G. Allen, the late Microsoft co-founder. Allen bought the team in 1988 for $70 million. Dundon is expected to pay more than $4 billion for the franchise, according to Eben Novy-Williams of Sportico and Shams Charania of ESPN. The sale still needs the NBA Board of Governors to give final approval. The Trail Blazers have been controlled by Allen's estate since his death in October 2018. His sister Jody Allen has served as trustee. In May 2025, the estate confirmed it was ready to sell the team, as Paul's will instructed. Allen's will also stated that money from the sale would go to charitable projects. The estate has kept control of the Seattle Seahawks and Seattle Sounders, teams Allen owned before his death. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Ranked: The 25 Best Cities To Live In The World Learn More Undo Paul Allen's legacy and Tom Dundon's plans for the Portland team Paul Allen left behind a strong sports legacy. He was diagnosed with non-Hodgkin lymphoma in 2009 and passed away nine years later. Since then, the Trail Blazers have been run with no major ownership changes until now. Tom Dundon became the majority owner of the Hurricanes in 2018 after buying a stake in the team a year earlier. Under him, the Hurricanes reached the NHL playoffs seven seasons in a row, including three trips to the conference finals. Dundon is also recognised for his expertise in finance and investments. He owns Pickleball Central and helped launch His group for this NBA deal includes Marc Zahr, co-president of Blue Owl Capital, and Sheel Tyle, co-CEO of Collective Global. Reports say Dundon plans to keep the Trail Blazers in Portland. There may also be talks about building a new arena or replacing the Moda Center. In February 2025, NBA Commissioner Adam Silver said the venue would need an update in the coming years. Also Read: Dwyane Wade shares a glimpse of daddy's day-out with his daughter Kaavia Last season, the Trail Blazers finished 36-46 and missed the playoffs for the fourth straight year. In October 2024, Forbes valued the team at $3.5 billion. A source told Blazers Edge: 'We are excited. The goal is to build something for the long term.' Catch Rani Rampal's inspiring story on Game On, Episode 4. Watch Here!


Hindustan Times
2 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
Tom Dundon net worth: Here's how much new Portland Trail Blazers owner earns. Details inside
The Carolina Hurricanes owner Tom Dundon-led group has agreed on a deal to buy the Portland Trail Blazers for a whopping $4 billion, ESPN reported on Wednesday, citing sources. This comes months after Paul Allen's estate announced that it had begun the process of selling the NBA franchise. The team is yet to make an official announcement. Tom Dundon has agreed to buy the Portland Trail Blazers(X/Tom Dundon) A person told the Associated Press that Dundon intends to keep the Trail Blazers in Portland. Now, the NBA Board of Governors will need to ratify the final purchase agreement. Read More: Buccaneers rookie Desmond Watson asked to lose weight before NFL debut Allen, co-founder of Microsoft, died in 2018 at age 65 from complications of non-Hodgkin lymphoma. Since then, his sister, Jody Allen, has served as chair of the Trail Blazers and the NFL's Seattle Seahawks and is a trustee of the Paul G Allen Trust. While the Allen trust is moving ahead with the sale of the Portland-based franchise, the NFL's Seattle Seahawks, and the 25% stake in the MLS' Seattle Sounders, is not a part of the deal. Read More: Taylor Swift throws shade at 'male sports fans' on Travis Kelce's New Heights podcast: 'I think we all know…' Tom Dundon net worth details According to Basket News, Dundon's net worth is estimated between $1.2 and $1.7 billion. The details are not available on public platforms. Who is Tom Dundon? Tom Dundon is an American billionaire businessman and sports franchise owner who acquired the Carolina Hurricanes of the NHL in 2018. Born on September 5, 1971, in New York and raised in Texas, Dundon earned a bachelor's degree in economics from Southern Methodist University in 1993. His career began with founding Drive Financial Services, which evolved into Santander Consumer USA, where he served as CEO until 2015, netting $713 million in a 2017 settlement. He now chairs Dundon Capital Partners, investing in real estate, healthcare, and sports. Dundon's sports ventures include co-founding Trinity Forest Golf Club, a $250 million investment in the defunct Alliance of American Football, and majority stakes in the PPA Tour and Major League Pickleball. His Hurricanes ownership saw the team's value rise from $425 million to over $1.2 billion.