IFCI's Venture Capital Strategic Role, Nature and Investment Process For Scheduled Caste Entrepreneurs in India
IFCI's Venture Capital Strategic Role, Nature and Investment Process For Scheduled Caste Entrepreneurs in India
IFCI's Venture Capital Strategic Role, Nature and Investment Process For Scheduled Caste Entrepreneurs in India
IFCIs Venture Capital Strategic Role, Nature and Investment Process for
Scheduled Caste Entrepreneurs in India
*Dr. Balaji Bhovi
*Asst. Professor, Dept. of P. G. Studies in Commerce, Besant Womens College,
Mangalore, Karnataka-575003
Abstract:
Generally, venture capital financing is very different from traditional sources
of investing such as lending and borrowing. Venture capital financing fills a void
left by the traditional financial institutions in high risk, high potential and
innovative ventures. Management team in the business organization must be
possessed the managerial skill, financial skill, marketing skill, technical skill and
balanced team and the proportionate of human capital must be high than financial
or venture capital because the human capital is important and playing a significant
role in the business than venture capital. Optimal structure of human capital with
venture capital investment in the business organization makes flourishing in the
venture business.
The Indian Union Finance Minister in his interim Budget Speech for FY
2014-15 announced the setting up of a Venture Capital Fund for Scheduled Castes
Entrepreneurs. In order to promote entrepreneurship among the scheduled castes
and to provide concessional finance to them, through Industrial Finance
Corporation of India (IFCI) this was provided Rs. 200 crore on January 2015 by the
Minister of State for Social Justice and Empowerment. IFCI Venture Capital Funds
Ltd, a subsidiary of IFCI Ltd, would act as the investment manager of the Fund and
launched a Venture Capital Fund for Scheduled Castes Entrepreneurs. The
purpose of this paper is to high light the IFCIS Venture Capital Finds strategic role
for the scheduled caste entrepreneurs and its capital investment nature, process
and status for scheduled caste venture enterprises in India.
KEYWORDS: High-risk, High-potential, Innovative, Traditional finance and Venture
capital.
Introduction
Venture capital is an excellent source of funds for entrepreneurs and has
become an increasingly important source of financing for new, start up and
expansion companies of small and medium scale, particularly when such
companies are operating on the frontier of emerging technologies and markets. It
plays a significant role in the entrepreneurial development processes. The Indian
Union Finance Minister in his interim Budget Speech for FY 2014-15 announced
the setting up of a Venture Capital Fund for Scheduled Castes Entrepreneurs. In
order to promote entrepreneurship among the scheduled castes and to provide
concessional finance to them, through IFCI Venture Capital Fund Ltd this is set up
a Venture Capital Fund for Scheduled Castes. He proposes to provide an initial
capital of Rs. 200 crore, which can be supplemented every year The allocation of
fund is under Social Sector Initiatives in order to promote entrepreneurship among
the scheduled castes and to provide concessional finance to them. The main
Objective of the Scheme: Entrepreneurship relates to entrepreneurs managing
businesses which are oriented towards innovation and growth technologies. The
spirit of the above mentioned fund is to support those entrepreneurs who will
create wealth and value for society and at the same time promoting profitable
business.
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The venture capital concept was introduced in 1946 by General Dariot who
established the American Research Development Fund at Massachusetts Institute
of Technology in 1946 to finance the commercial promotion of new technologies
developed in USA (Singh J B 1996). Then in 1958 Small Business Industry
Corporation (SBIC) program established to fund private organizations that make
equity and debt investments in young firms was responsible for much of the initial
formation of high technology firms. Companies such as Digital Equipment
Corporation, Apple, Federal Express, Compaq, Sun Microsystems, Intel and
Microsoft are successful examples of companies that received venture capital early
in their development (Reddy YV 1998). In 1988 the World Bank organized a
seminar in India to create awareness and stimulate interest in venture capital. This
was followed by the announcement of venture capital guidelines in the parliament
in November, 1988 (Varshney Vishnu 1999). In 1988, IFCI sponsored RCF was
converted in to the Risk Capital and Technology Finance Corporation of India Ltd.
(Reddy YV 1998).
Generally, venture capital financing is very different from traditional sources
of investing such as lending and borrowing. Venture capital financing fills a void
left by the traditional financial institutions in high risk, high potential and
innovative ventures. Venture capital financing is commonly associated with
provision of equity investment for a time period in small and medium scale
business with high growth potential and high reward but which could entail high
risk. Simply stated, venture capital is high-risk, high-return investing in support of
business creation and growth. It is capital provided, often by professionals, who
invest alongside innovative entrepreneurs in young, rapidly growing companies that
have a reasonable, though not assured, potential to develop in to significantly
profitable ventures. The development of scheduled caste entrepreneurship is a
recent phenomenon in India. It is still in the infancy stage and requires proper
entrepreneurial skills orientation to promote the scheduled caste people for the fast
growth. In fact, venture capital business demands skills, attitudes and systems
very different from those of traditional financial intermediaries. In brief, there are
two main players in this venture business first one is venture capitalist who come
forward with flexible financial arrangement and entrepreneur or Idea-person who
come forward with high-risk, potential high-return innovative business
opportunities to convert that particular idea into reality with optimal structure of
human capital and venture capital for flourishing in the venture business. Stronger
endowments of human capital with venture capital will perform better and survive
longer.
The Specific Objectives of the Venture Capital Scheme for Scheduled Caste
Entrepreneurs:
It is a Social Sector Initiative to be implemented nationally in order to promote
entrepreneurship among the scheduled caste population in India.
Promote entrepreneurship amongst the Scheduled Castes who are oriented
towards innovation and growth technologies.
To provide concessional finance to the scheduled caste entrepreneurs, who will
create wealth and value for society and at the same time will promote profitable
businesses. The assets so created will also create forward/ backward linkage. It will
further create chain effect in the locality.
To increase financial inclusion for SC entrepreneurs and to motivate them for
further growth of SC communities.
To develop SC entrepreneurs economically.
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Up to 6 years in a company
INVESTMENT SIZE:
FUNDING PATTERN:
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The assets of the project being funded/ assisted under the scheme shall be
charged for security. The project assets will include land, building, plant &
machinery and rights on licenses/ patents.
2nd charge of the assets created out of the investment where the 1st charge
in held by the
Bank/FIs.
Pledge of Shares held by promoters and forming at least 26% stake and up
to 51% of the
Issued and Paid up capital shall be taken. However, the
percentage of pledged shares
would be decided on case to case basis.
Note: In case no mortgage is available, the borrower may arrange collateral and
corporate guarantees from family / friends / associates / group companies.
TIME LIMIT FOR COMPLETION OF THE PROJECT:
The time for completion of the project would be as envisaged at the sanction
stage, subject to maximum of 24 months period from the date of disbursement of
the first
installment of assistance under the scheme which may be extended
by a further period of
three
months, if reasons for delay are considered
justified by the AMC.
Capital
Investment
Process
For
Scheduled
Caste
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The proposals appraised by the financing Bankers/FIs may also submit their
appraised proposal for references to AMC.
The quantum of assistance shall be decided by this committee.
IFCIS Eligibility
Entrepreneurs:
Criteria
of
Venture
Capital
for
Scheduled
Caste
Sanction
40
150.45
Disbursement 17
74.62
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S.
No.
For
expansion
of
existing
JANAGAL EXPORTS PVT. capacity by purchasing more
4.9200
LTD. LUDHIANA, PUNJAB
machineries for manufacturing
of garments.
4.9000
ABHYUDAYA
GREEN Setting up Solar park of 20 units
ECONOMIC ZONE PVT. of 200Kw each with aggregate
LTD. TELANGANA/AP
installed capacity of 4MW.
14.6800
TALENTICON
Launch of mobile app and web
CONSULTANCY PVT. LTD.
1.4200
portal for gift card.
NAGPUR, MAHARASHTRA
(In Rs Cr.)
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Sanctioned
S.
No.
Proposed Project
4.5567
0.9400
CHANDAN
AND
CHANDAN
INDUSTRIES PVT. LTD. DELHI
NCR
2.1000
10
8.5000
11
KUCHEKAR
FITNESS
MANAGEMENT
PVT.
LTD.
PUNE, MAHARASHTRA
0.7500
12
15.0000
13
SHEVANTABAI
DISTILLERY
AND FABRICATIONS PVT. LTD.
SOLAPUR, MAHARASHTRA
0.7800
14
GD FOODS &
PVT.
LTD.
TAMILNADU
4.6100
15
1.5000
16
HARSHAMITRA
PVT.
LTD.
TAMILNADU
5.0000
17
0.8900
18
RATHNAM PHARMACEUTICALS
PVT. LTD. TIRUPATI, ANDHRA
PRADESH
Setting
up
of
medicine
manufacturing
facility
for
manufacturing tablets for curing
malaria and other generic products
4.1800
19
2.4200
20
2.3500
BEVERAGES
ARIYALUR,
ONCOLOGY
TRICHY,
(In Rs Cr.)
for
1.1183
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Sanctioned
S.
No.
21
MILLENIUM
GATEWAY
INFRA
PVT.
LTD. Setting up Manufacturing facility
AURANGABAD,
for Ready Mix concrete.
MAHARASHTRA
22
MALLUR
FLORA
AND Setting up manufacturing facility
HOSPITALITY PVT. LTD. for production of Ayurveda 10.1000
BANGALORE, KARNATAKA
medicines.
23
Setting
up
of
facility
for
NISARGA
INFORMATION
supporting
Digitization
of
TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS
0.8000
Records and IT Infrastructure
PVT. LTD. TELENGANA, AP
Management.
24
HARSHRAJ
OIL
AND
FOODS INDUSTRIES PVT. Setting
up
of
LTD.
AURANGABAD, Extraction mill
MAHARASHTRA
25
26
UGAN
AGRO
FARMING Setting up poultry and hatchery
2.6100
PVT. LTD. DELHI
unit.
27
DUKU INNOVATES
LTD. LUCKNOW, UP
28
29
Procuring
machines
for
AMIN STEEL PVT. LTD.
optimization of existing capacity 3.2500
AHMEDABAD, GUJARAT
and takeover of Bank term loan.
30
(In Rs Cr.)
Edible
Oil
5.0000
1.1250
1.1226
3.2500
31
32
33
MML
MEDICAL
AND
To set up a Blood Bank &
HEALTH SERVICES INDIA
Pathological
Laboratory
to 3.6300
PVT. LTD. HYDERABAD,
render services to the hospitals.
TELANGANA
9.8350
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Sanctioned
S.
No.
34
35
36
Expand
the
existing
KRISPYLICIOS FOODS PVT. manufacturing
facility
of
1.2488
LTD. DELHI
Namkeens, Puffs, Rusk/ toast
and Fryms.
37
38
39
40
(In Rs Cr.)
150.4468
Total
Source: ifciventure.com (Modified)
Conclusion
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New Dehli.
Pandey I.M and Dutta Shantanu, (1999) Venture Capital Development in India,
Productivity, Vol. 40, No. 3 PP. 392-404.
Pandy I. M, (1996) Venture capitalists Evaluation Criteria in a Developing Country:
Case of
pp. 3-18.
Prakash Sandhya, (2000) Venture Capital Comes of Age, Finance, Indian
Management, PP. 15-
21.
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Ravikumar B. Ratna (2005) Risk Finance Venture Capital and Private Equity
Finance, The
Tybjee T. Tyzoon Et. El., (1984) A Model of Venture Capitalist Investment Activity,
Management Science, Vol. 30, No. 9, pp. 1051-1066.
Varshney Vishnu (1999) Venture Capital, Productivity, Vol. 40, No. 3. PP 411-413
IFCIS Nature, selection process and statues of venture capital for SCE are available
(online)
at
http://www.ifciventure.com/Venture%20Capital%20Fund%20For%20Scheduled%
20Castes
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