5 - Fiev - B - Group Project
5 - Fiev - B - Group Project
5 - Fiev - B - Group Project
GROUP ASSIGNMENT
Submitted to
DR. M. Jeevananthan
Submitted by:
21PGDM117-Aswath.C
21PGDM176-Sneha Chatterjee
21PGDM174-Rajnandini Ganai
21PGDM189-Tanish Mour
21PGDM193-Vikash Agarwal
21PGDM194-Yash Pareek
21PGDM111-DIvyratn Singh
PINEWOOD HOUSING FINANCE LIMITED
New Delhi PINEWOOD Housing Finance Limited (the “Company” or “Issuer”) was
incorporated at Mumbai on June 30, 2001 as a public limited company with the name
‘PINEWOOD Housing Finance Limited’ under the provisions of the Companies Act,
1956. The Company received its certificate for commencement of business on July 22,
2001. Our Company is registered with the National Housing Bank (“NHB”) as housing
finance company vide registration no. 06.0041.03 dated March 07, 2002.
BENEFITS TO ISSUER:
Debentures are debt securities issued by a corporation that promise a set
interest rate on the due date.When compared to equity, debentures are one of
the most effective ways for a company to obtain capital.
These products are liquid and may be exchanged on the stock
exchange.Debenture holders have no voting rights at corporate meetings. As a
result, equity stockholders' interests are not diluted.
During periods of inflation, issuing debentures can be advantageous since they
provide a set interest rate.
When the firm has excess cash, it may quickly redeem them.
Non-convertible Debentures (NCDs) are fixed income instruments issued by
corporations in order to raise long-term financing through public offerings.
They are issued for a set amount of time, say one to seven years, and pay
interest on a regular basis or at maturity.
Many NCDs issued to retail investors (with a face value of Rs 1,000 or less)
are listed on exchanges and traded like equity shares. A couple of them have
decent liquidity and higher yields. Investors with a medium risk tolerance who
are seeking for alternatives to bank and corporate FDs can consider purchasing
these NCDs. These NCDs, however, are vulnerable to credit and interest rate
issues. As a result, NCDs with higher ratings, stronger yield-to-maturity
(YTM), and significant liquidity on exchanges should be considered.
Benefits to investors:
Investor’s demand investing alternatives that balance liquidity and risk while
providing high returns. Debentures are long-term financial instruments issued by a
firm with the guarantee to pay a fixed interest rate to the investor. Debentures are
classified into two types: convertible debentures and non-convertible debentures
(NCD). Non-convertible debentures (NCDs) cannot be converted into shares or
equity. The interest rate on an NCD is determined by the firm issuing the NCD.
Individuals, banking corporations, main dealers, other corporate organisations
registered or incorporated in India, and unincorporated bodies can all invest in
NCDs.Convertible debentures are financial instruments that try to achieve a balance
between debt and equity.
Investors are paid a fixed rate and have the option to participate in any increase in
stock price.
If the issuer's stock price declines, investors can keep the bond until maturity and earn
interest income.
In the event of a company's bankruptcy, convertible bondholders are paid before
shareholders.