Banking/Finance
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Updated on 06 Nov 2025, 01:22 pm
Reviewed By
Aditi Singh | Whalesbook News Team
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Moneyview, a prominent fintech startup, has reported significant financial growth for FY25. Net profit rose 40% to INR 240.3 Crore, supported by a 75% surge in operating revenue to INR 2,339.1 Crore. The company offers personal loans, credit lines, and financial tools, leveraging alternative data for credit underwriting and promoting financial inclusion. Since it lacks an NBFC license, its revenue primarily comes from fees and commissions earned via partnerships with RBI-registered NBFCs, which grew 46% to INR 1,486.8 Crore. Income from interest on portfolio loans also jumped 2.6X to INR 789 Crore.
Moneyview is preparing for an Initial Public Offering (IPO), aiming to raise over $400 million, and has appointed Axis Capital and Kotak Mahindra Capital Company as bankers. The company recently converted into a public entity. Total expenses increased 73% to INR 2,059.3 Crore, with notable rises in finance costs, default loss guarantee expenses, and employee costs.
Impact: This news signals robust operational performance and strategic progression for Moneyview. A successful IPO could energize investor interest in the Indian fintech sector, potentially influencing valuations of listed peers. The growth trajectory suggests strong future profitability and market expansion. Impact Rating: 7/10
Difficult Terms Explained: * **Unicorn**: A privately held startup valued over $1 billion. * **NBFC**: Non-Banking Financial Company, provides financial services without a full banking license. * **IPO**: Initial Public Offering, when a private company first sells shares to the public. * **Alternative data**: Non-traditional data sources used for credit assessment. * **Financial inclusion**: Providing access to affordable financial products for all. * **Fees and commissions**: Revenue from services and transactions, not interest. * **Finance Cost**: Interest paid on borrowings. * **Default Loss Guarantee Expense**: Costs to cover potential borrower defaults.