ground zero case_study_2

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SWAGAT MISHRA SHANTANU WAGLE swgt.mshr@ gmail.com [email protected] 8652000120 9819168618 SANDEEP NAYAK snayak405@ gmail.com 7738838207

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SWAGAT  MISHRA        SHANTANU  WAGLE    [email protected]      [email protected]  8652000120                      9819168618    

SANDEEP  NAYAK  [email protected]  

7738838207          

•  Muthoot  Finance  Ltd,   the   largest  gold  financing  NBFC  in  the  Country  with  an  Asset   Under   Management   of   Rs.21,000Crores   and   more   than   4,200  Branches  spread  across  the  Country.  

 •    The   company   is   a   “Systemically  

Important   Non-­‐deposit   taking   NBFC”  headquartered   in   the  southern   Indian  state  of  Kerala.    

 •  OperaUng  history  of  Muthoot  Finance  

has  evolved  over  a  period  of  75  years  since   M   George   Muthoot   founded   a  gold   loan   business   in   1939   under   the  heritage   of   a   trading   business  established   by   his   father,   Ninan  Mathai  Muthoot,  in  1887.    

•  The  company  is  publicly  listed  and  has  a   very   strong   presence   in   the   semi  urban  and  rural  heartland  of  India.    

 

Additionally, there was also a steady decline in the gold prices, which prompted some of Muthoot’s customers to abandon their gold,

as they found that buying gold from the market will work out cheaper than settling the dues in the loan account to redeem the

pledged ornaments. These factors lead to an accumulation of Non-Performing Assets.

History  Of  Muthroot  

Executive Summary

Case  ObjecUve  

Study on gold backed credit cards on the current market trends

feasibility/scope of such a product in India

Gold  Price  in  the  last  5  years  

Analysis  •  Gold  demand  in  India  declined  by  26%  to  190.3  

tonne  during  the  January-­‐March  quarter  due  to  higher  import  duUes  and  supply  curbs  imposed  by  the  government  

•  In  the  first  quarter  (Q1)  of  2013,  the  gold  demand  in  the  country  had  logged  in  257.5  tonne,  according  to  WGC  Gold  Demand  Trends  report.    

•  In  value  terms,  gold  demand  witnessed  a  fall  of  33%  to  Rs  48,853  crore  during  the  first  quarter  of  2014,  compared  to  Rs  73,183.6  crore  in  Q1,  2013.    

 

0  200  400  600  800  1000  1200  

Demand  in  Tonnes  

Growth  

Analysis    •  Gold  prices  has  been  dropping  consistently    in  

the  domesUc  bullion  market  here  on  emergence  of  fresh  selling  by  stockiests    and  investors  triggered  by  a  wider  overnight  global  sell-­‐off.    

•  The  fall  in  gold  prices  in  India  has  largely  remained  stable  over  the  last  three  months.  

•  A  stable  rupee  means  that  the  percentage  decline  in  gold  prices  in  rupee  terms  will  be  in  line  with  the  fall  in  dollar  terms.  

 

Current market trends in gold?

 Analysis    • 75  per  cent  of  gold  demand  in  India  has  taken  the  form  of  jewellery.  

•   More  than  two-­‐thirds  of  that  demand  comes  from  the  country’s  rural  populaUon,  where  a  deep  affinity  for  gold  goes  hand  in  hand  with  pracUcal  consideraUons  of  the  portability  and  security  of  jewellery  as  an  investment.    

•  regional  fesUvals  are  celebrated  with  gold:  in  the  south,  Akshaya  TriUya,  Pongal,  Onam  and  Ugadi;  in  the  east,  Durga  Puja;  in  the  west,  Gudi  Pavda;  in  the  north,  Baisakhi  and  Karva  Chauth.  

•  Gold  is  central  to  more  personal  life  events  too.  Gihing  gold  is  a  deeply  ingrained  part  of  marriage  rituals  in  Indian  society—weddings  generate  approximately  50  per  cent  of  annual  gold  demand.  

•   Families  begin  saving  soon  aher  the  birth  of  a  girl,  and  the  ‘Stridhan’,  or  gih  of  gold  to  the  bride,  gives  her  financial  security  once  she  is  married.  

 •  Over  the  next  decade,  there  are  likely  to  be  15  

million  weddings  per  year  in  India,  where  more  than  half  of  the  populaUon  is  under  25.  

10  

40  15  

25  

Region  wise  Demand(in  %)  

North  

South  

East  

West  

Analysis    • The  demand  for  gold  in  India  is:  • South  India  states  accounUng  for  around  40  %  of  the  annual  demand,  • Followed  by  the  West  (25  %),  • North  (20-­‐25  %)  and    • East  (10-­‐15%).  • Rural  India  accounts  for  about  65  per  cent  of  total  gold  stock  in  the  country  • Banks  view  gold  loans  for  agriculture  as  a  safer  means  to  meet  their  priority  sector  lending  targets    • Commercial  banks,  cooperaUve  banks  and  gold  loan  NBFCs  Major  players.  • Thousand  of  branches  spread  all  over  the  India.    

Analysis    •  Gold  emerged  a  champion  even  over  the  longer  term:  it  

remained  the  best-­‐performing  asset  over  10  years    •  Over  a  10-­‐year  period,  the  precious  handed  in  returns  of  

19.5  percent  •  Over  15  years,  gold  gained  12.7  percent,  best-­‐

performing  Indian  asset  over  the  past  five  years    •  over  the  past  five  years,  gold  has  outperformed  all  other  

Indian  asset  classes,  including  equiUes  and  bonds.  

•  Gold  offered  a  24.3  percent  return  (pre-­‐tax)  over  the  past  five  years  (compounded  annual  growth  rate),    

   

Market  Size    •  The  gold  loans  market  now  valued  at  7.95-­‐9  billion  

dollars  is  set  to  grow  manifold  as  more  financial  insUtuUons  and  banks  enter  the  lucraUve  business.    

 •  According  to  an  esUmaUon  of  the  Icra  Management  

ConsulUng  Services  (IMACS),  the  organized  gold  loan-­‐market  in  India  stands  at  $8  billion  USD  and  is  growing  at  a  compound  annual  growth  rate  of  40  per  cent  since  2002.    

 

Target  Market    •  Having  its  roots  in  southern  India,  85  to  90  percent  

of  the  gold  loan-­‐market  exists  in  states  like  Andhra  Pradesh,  Tamil  Nadu  and  Kerala.    

•  Keralaiets  are  very  much  fascinated  about  purchasing  of  jewelry.  So,  because  of  the  large  prevalence  of  jewelry,  the  jewel  loans  have  relaUvely  been  higher  in  Kerala,  followed  by  the  other  states  like  Karnataka,  Tamil  Nadu  and  Andhra  Pradesh.  

Consumer  Behavior    •   The  easy  availability  of  gold  in  Indian  households  

and  the  minimum  chance  of  consumers  defaulUng  on  loans,  is  making  the  loan-­‐against-­‐gold  market  grow  in  the  country    

•  Gold  has  tradiUonally  been  a  safe  asset  to  almost  every  household  in  India.  And  with  changing  trends,  it  has  emerged  as  a  convenient  means  to  avail  a  loan.    

 

 

Rural  focus    •  Farmers  invest  returns  from  kharif  crop  sales  on  

precious  metals  even  as  prices  are  set  to  fall  further    

•  Demand  for  gold    is  likely  to  pick  up  in  rural  areas,  as  prices  of  the  two  precious  metals  are  on  a  downward  slide  at  a  Ume  when  harvesUng  of  kharif  crop  has  begun  in  parts  of  the  country  and  arrivals  have  started  at  mandis,  generaUng  cash  flows  for  the  farming  community.  

•   Gold  prices  have  dropped  to  about  Rs  26,560  per  10  gm  

Market feasibility

2014   2013  Change  

Top  line   49,47,43,65,002.76  53,87,13,66,541.09   -­‐0.043  

Boqom  Line   7,80,06,90,535.78  10,04,23,95,229.53   -­‐0.022  

Business  PromoUon  Expenses     279445066.2   331920323.3   -­‐0.0524  

AdverUsement       702157532.8   579143434.2   -­‐0.0123  

Analysis    •  The  decline  of  top  line  and  boqom  rise  has  

had  its  effect  on  adverUsing  and  promoUon.  •  A  negaUve  5%  in  promoUon  and    adverUsing  

is  seen    

RecommendaUon    •  For  gold  credit  card  we  recommend  a  2%  

increase  in  promoUon  to  educate  the  customer  and    1.5%  increase  adverUsing    

 

Appendix

Source-­‐  hqp://firstbiz.firstpost.com/money/and-­‐the-­‐top-­‐indian-­‐asset-­‐class-­‐over-­‐the-­‐last-­‐5-­‐years-­‐is-­‐37929.html      hqp://www.gold.org/jewellery/india-­‐market    hqp://arUcles.economicUmes.indiaUmes.com/2014-­‐10-­‐07/news/54735618_1_jewellery-­‐trade-­‐federaUon-­‐rural-­‐delhi-­‐jewellers-­‐associaUon-­‐gold-­‐prices  Source:  World  Gold  Council  and  Es3ma3ons  from  DGCI&S  Data    hqp://www.moneycontrol.com/commodity/gold-­‐price.html    hqp://arUcles.economicUmes.indiaUmes.com/2014-­‐10-­‐07/news/54735618_1_jewellery-­‐trade-­‐federaUon-­‐rural-­‐delhi-­‐jewellers-­‐associaUon-­‐gold-­‐prices    Muthroot  finance  Annual  report  2014