MAS Financial Raises ₹100 Cr NCDs at 8.60% Interest, Secured by Receivables

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AuthorAarav Shah|Published at:
MAS Financial Raises ₹100 Cr NCDs at 8.60% Interest, Secured by Receivables
Overview

MAS Financial Services has successfully raised ₹100 crore by issuing 10,000 non-convertible debentures (NCDs). The 36-month bonds, carrying an 8.60% annual interest rate, received a CARE AA-/Stable rating. The funds will strengthen the company's capital for growth, with the debentures secured by receivables.

MAS Financial Services Allots ₹100 Crore NCDs at 8.60% Interest

The ₹100 crore raised by MAS Financial Services through its latest non-convertible debenture (NCD) issuance will inject vital capital into the company. These 36-month debentures, carrying an 8.60% annual interest rate and rated CARE AA-/Stable by CARE Ratings, are secured by identified receivables.

Key Issuance Terms

MAS Financial Services announced the private placement of 10,000 rated, senior, secured NCDs. Each debenture has a face value of ₹1,00,000, bringing the total nominal value to ₹100 crore. The bonds mature on March 25, 2029, after their 36-month term, and carry an 8.60% annual interest rate. CARE Ratings assigned them a CARE AA-/Stable rating, and they are slated for listing on the BSE's Wholesale Debt Market segment.

Why This Matters

This fundraising strengthens MAS Financial Services' capital structure, equipping it with resources for ongoing growth initiatives. The debentures' secured status, backed by identified receivables, provides investors with an added layer of security and highlights the company's prudent asset-liability management.

Company Background

MAS Financial Services is a diversified NBFC based in Ahmedabad. It focuses on lending to underserved MSME and retail segments through its branches and partner ecosystem. The company has a track record of using NCDs to fund its expansion. For instance, it issued ₹150 crore in NCDs with a 24-month tenure and 8.90% interest in November 2025. More recently, in December 2025, ₹100 crore in NCDs were allotted at 8.75% with a 36-month tenure, also rated CARE AA-/Stable. As of December 31, 2025, the company's consolidated Assets Under Management (AUM) stood around ₹14,641 crore. Its Debt to Equity ratio increased to 5.03 by March 2025, reflecting a growing reliance on debt financing.

What Changes Now

For shareholders, this issuance signals continued access to debt capital, which supports the company's expansion plans. It also highlights MAS Financial's ability to tap diverse funding sources at competitive rates. The bolstered capital base should enable the company to underwrite more loans, potentially boosting future revenue growth.

Risks to Watch

Key risks include potential default on interest or principal payments, which could incur an additional 2% annual interest over the base rate. Maintaining the asset cover ratio of 1.10 times the outstanding debt over identified receivables is critical for debt servicing. The company also faces geographical concentration risk, with a significant customer base in Gujarat and Maharashtra.

Peer Comparison

MAS Financial operates in a competitive market against larger NBFCs like Cholamandalam Investment and Finance Company (AUM ~₹1.99 lakh crore as of Sep 2025) and Shriram Finance (AUM ~₹2.81 lakh crore as of Sep 2025). Although MAS Financial's AUM of ₹14,641 crore (December 2025) is smaller, securing funding at competitive rates such as 8.60% is vital for its growth strategy.

Key Financial Metrics

  • Consolidated Assets Under Management (AUM): ₹14,641.46 crore (as of December 31, 2025).
  • Debt to Equity Ratio: 5.03 (as of March 31, 2025).

What to Track Next

Investors should monitor the NCD listing on the BSE Wholesale Debt Market. Key points to watch include quarterly interest payments, starting June 25, 2026, and the principal redemption. Maintaining the 1.10x asset cover ratio for secured debentures is also crucial. Furthermore, evaluating the company's efforts to diversify its geographical presence and customer base will be important for mitigating concentration risks.

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