NEW DELHI | TUESDAY, 27 OCTOBER 2020 JSW’s strong Q2 …...impending BPSL acquisition remains a...
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NEW DELHI | TUESDAY, 27 OCTOBER 2020 THE SMART INVESTOR 11 . < JSW’s strong Q2 lifts prospects UJJVAL JAUHARI New Delhi, 26 October J SW Steel's (JSW) better-than- expected performance for the September quarter (Q2) instils con- fidence in its prospects. The steel major not only posted 9.6 per cent year-on- year (63.5 per cent sequentially) growth in the consolidated revenue to ~19,264 crore, led by improving volumes and realisations, but its operational per- formance also beat estimates. An improving business outlook is keeping many analysts positive on the stock, but the Street will keep an eye on debt levels. While sales volumes of its Indian operations grew 14 per cent year-on- year to 4.12 million tonne (MT) (47 per cent sequentially) in Q2, rising domestic demand meant reduced exports. The share of exports was 28 per cent of over- all sales, compared to 57 per cent in Q1FY21. Exports typically command lower margins and hence, lower exports benefitted operating performance. Further positive accrued from rising vol- umes of value-added and special steel (51 per cent of total sales), propelled by an increase in sales to the auto and coated products segments, which were up 33 per cent and 29 per cent year-on- year, respectively. Thus, consolidated Ebitda (earnings before interest, tax, depreciation, and amortisation) grew 88 per cent year-on-year to ~4,253 crore. Ebitda per tonne for domestic oper- ations at ~10,136 beat estimates. Motilal Oswal Securities (MOSL) had pegged it at ~8,754. Analysts say the operational beat was led by the rebound in reali- sations, lower produc- tion cost (down by 5 per cent sequen- tially) given operating leverage, and lower coal prices — partially offset by higher iron ore prices. The adjusted net profit at ~1,492 crore, too, was much better than ~81 crore a year ago. The road ahead JSW will continue benefiting from rising steel demand and prices. After hikes, hot-rolled coil prices in October are at the highest level since December 2018. The revision in contractual steel prices for the auto sector from October should further boost profitability and so should JSW's geography mix. Analysts also expect better realisa- tions to mitigate rising prices of inputs, such as iron ore. Meanwhile, JSW is work- ing on increasing captive iron ore supplies. In Karnataka, it com- menced production from two of the three newly acquired mines from September 25, 2020. It had also acquired some mining blocks in the February auctions held by the Odisha government. JSW said that dispatches from captive mines in Q2 constituted 27 per cent of iron ore requirements. Analysts at MOSL expect margins to remain strong led by higher steel prices, commissioning of cost-saving projects and better product mix, and have raised FY21 and FY22 Ebitda estimates by 25 per cent and 5 per cent, respectively. This should also keep debt in check in the interim. JSW’s consolidated net debt-equity was 1.43x at the end of Q2, down from 1.54x in the June quarter. The company also expects to achieve its annual guid- ance of 15 MT of saleable steel and expansions are on track. Sharekhan expects volume growth from expanded Dolvi plant to drive 27 per cent annual growth in earnings during FY20-FY23. Meanwhile, all eyes are on the pro- gress over the acquisition of Bhushan Power and Steel's (BPSL) assets and Asian Colour Coated Ispat (ACCIL). The BPSL matter is listed for hearing on November 3 and JSW will need pay ~19,700 crore for this acquisition. Also, JSW’s resolution plan for ACCIL was accepted by the NCLT in October and a written order from the NCLT is awaited. Though inorganic growth plans bode well and will enhance capacities at a time when the steel cycle is turning pos- itive, it will add to the debt, which is why some analysts are cautious. Those at Emkay Global have also raised their FY21 Ebitda estimate by 29 per cent, but say that high leverage with impending BPSL acquisition remains a concern. Shares of JSW Steel fell 4 per cent on Monday. The results were announced on Friday, after market hours. The cor- rection can be attributed to the stock's strong 24 per cent rally in the past month (until Friday). Corrections may provide a good entry, say analysts. Rising volumes, higher realisations, a better product and geography mix set to drive earnings BINDISHA SARANG India is no longer a nation of savers. Instead, we are focusing more on cur- rent expenses rather than saving and planning for the future, reveals a survey by PGIM India Mutual Fund. The survey, titled Retirement Readiness Survey 2020, states retirement plan- ning ranks low on people’s priorities, even as children, spousal security, fitness and lifestyle rank higher. Ajit Menon, chief executive officer, PGIM India Mutual Fund, says, “Given the current economic challenges emerging in the wake of the pandemic, the need for future financial security or financial freedom is even more pertinent today. The only financial goal which does not get you a loan is retirement. This puts the onus squarely on each one of us.” Oddly enough, most Indians underestimate the importance of retire- ment planning. According to the survey, 89 per cent Indians do not have an alternative source of income, and barely 1 in 5 factors in inflation while planning for superannuation. There are a few thumb rules to help you get there. Broadly speaking, retirement planning has two basic com- ponents. The accumulation phase where you collect the retirement cor- pus; the distribution phase where you use the corpus after retirement. Accumulation The most common rule of thumb is that families must save 10-15 per cent of their gross (before taxes) pay. Anuj Shah, chief financial planner of Wealth360, says, “Thumb rules are a good starting point. In today’s scenario, 15 per cent looks more realistic. For those who have waited to the point where they don’t have 40 years to save for retirement, the math- ematics alters to 25 per cent.” The more time you have for retire- ment, lower is the amount you need to save. Even a small amount works out to a tidy sum in the long run. Kartik Jhaveri, director, Transcend Consulting (India), agrees. “As a differ- ent perspective to this thumb rule, spend 30 per cent towards personal expenses, 40 per cent for EMIs, includ- ing home loan. The rest 25-30 per cent for savings and investment. Fifty per cent of this investment should go towards a retirement corpus.” There are several instruments for retirement planning. It’s important to go beyond Employee and Public Provident Funds. Ranjit Dani, advisor, Think Consultants, says, “Someone with more than 15 years to retire should invest in equity via systematic invest- ment plan in diversified equity multi- cap funds, and National Pension System.” Late-starters should lower their equity portion as they approach retirement age. Distribution Once you have gathered enough funds, how do you make the retire- ment savings last? A thumb rule called the ‘4-per cent rule’ helps. Shah says, “As a rule of thumb, aim to withdraw no more than 4 per cent of your savings in the first year of retirement, then adjust that amount every year for infla- tion.” This is a sustainable withdrawal rate which is an estimated percentage of sav- ings that you will be able to withdraw every year throughout retirement with- out running out of money. Shah says, “Remember this is a general rule. Your sustainable withdrawal rate could be more or less. There are factors you can’t control, which will come into play like inflation, market returns on your cor- pus, and the investment mix.’ If we go by the survey, clearly Indians are ignoring their future needs for short-term goals. These thumb rules are a good place to start. Once you have an idea of how things pan out for you, we suggest you take professional advice to ensure stress-free retirement. Quick thumb rules for retirement planning YOUR MONEY n 59% of income is allocated towards expenses by urban Indians n 51% respondents hadn't made financial plans for retirement n 89% Indians unprepared for retirement don’t have any alternative income n 1 in 5 Indians consider inflation while planning for retirement n 41% respondents said they had focused their retirement investments on life insurance; 37% preferred fixed deposits n 48% respondents were unaware of amount required for life after retirement Note: The survey across 15 cities focuses on some key questions on retirement Source: PGIM India Mutual Fund SURVEY FINDINGS WAY AHEAD FY20 FY21E FY22E Net sales (~ cr) 726 701 909 Ebitda (~ cr) 112 152 214 Ebitda margin (%) 15.4 21.7 23.6 Net profit (~ cr) 21.7 47.0 78.4 % change YoY -72.0 117.0 67.0 E: Estimates; Ebitda: Earnings before interest, tax, depreciation, and amortisation Source: Motilal Oswal Financial Services EXPECT STRONG MARGIN GAINS GOING PUBLIC IRFC files issue papers with Sebi Indian Railway Finance Corporation (IRFC) has filed papers with markets regulator Sebi to float an initial public offering of over 1.78 billion shares. According to an addendum to the draft red herring prospectus filed with Sebi on Friday, the IPO would a fresh issue of 1,188,046,000 equity shares, and an offer for sale of 594 million equity shares by the Government of India. The net proceeds are proposed to be utilised towards augmenting the com- pany's equity capital base to meet future capital requirements arising out of growth in business and general corporate purposes. DAM Capital Market Advisors (formerly known as IDFC Securities), HSBC Securities and Capital Markets, ICICI Securities and SBI Capital Markets are managing the offer. Earlier in January, IRFC had filed draft papers for IPO, which comprised a fresh issue of 938 million equity shares and an offer for sale of 469 million equity shares by the Government of India. PTI Gland Pharma IPO pegged at ~5K cr Gland Pharma has received capital mar- kets regulator Sebi's go-ahead to launch an initial public offering (IPO) that includes fresh issue of shares worth up to ~1,250 crore. According to investment banking sources, the IPO would be worth over ~5,000 crore. Apart from the fresh issue, there is an offer for sale (OFS) of a little over 34 mil- lion shares as part of the IPO. The Hyderabad-based company, backed by China's Fosun Pharma, develops, manufactures and markets complex injectables. The company filed draft papers in July and obtained Sebi's observation on October 19 to float an IPO, an update with the capital markets showed on Monday. Sebi's observation is necessary for any company to launch public issues like initial public offer (IPO), follow-on public offer (FPO) and rights issue. This could probably be the first big Indian company with a Chinese parent to go for public listing. PTI APPENDIX IV A [See proviso to Rule 8(6)] Sale Notice for sale of Immovable Properties E-Auction sale notice for sale of immovable assets under the Securitisation and Reconstruction of Financial Assets and Enforcement of Security Interest Act, 2002 read with proviso to Rule 8(6) of the Security Interest (Enforcement) Rules, 2002. Notice is hereby given to the public in general and in particular to the Borrower(s) and Guarantor(s) that the below described immovable property(ies) mortgaged/ charged to Indiabulls Housing Finance Ltd. [CIN: L65922DL2005PLC136029] (“Secured Creditor”), the constructive possession of which has been taken by the Authorised Officer of the Secured Creditor, will be sold on “as is where is”, “as is what is”, “whatever there is” and “without any recourse” basis on 27.11.2020 from 02.00 P.M. to 04.00 P.M. (with unlimited automated extensions of 5 minutes each in terms of the Tender Document), for recovery of Rs. 61,61,198/- (Rupees Sixty One Lakh Sixty One Thousand One Hundred Ninety Eight only) towards Loan Account No.HHLDMT00355618 respectively, by way of outstanding principal, arrears (including accrued late charges) and interest till 14.10.2020 with applicable future interest in terms of the Loan Agreement and other related loan document(s) w.e.f. 15.10.2020 along with legal expenses and other charges due to the Secured Creditor from MOHD. MAHMOOD ANSARI, NOORJAHAN ANSARI, AYAN GARMENTS (THROUGH ITS PROPRIETOR VIZ. NOOR JAHAN ANSARI) and CLOUD NINE (THROUGH ITS PROPRIETOR VIZ. MOHD. MAHMOOD ANSARI). The Reserve Price of the immovable Property(ies) will be Rs. 53,00,000/- (Rupees Fifty Three Lakh only) and the Earnest Money Deposit (“EMD”) will be Rs. 5,30,000/- (Rupees Five Lakh Thirty Thousand only) i.e. equivalent to 10% of the Reserve Price. The EMD shall be paid by DD/ RTGS/ NEFT or through any other proper banking channels to the credit and in favour of INDIABULLS HOUSING FINANCE LTD., Account No. 114505001412 with ICICI Bank Ltd. (IFSC: ICIC0001145), having its branch at B1 and B2, Vanijya Nikunj, Enkay Tower, Udyog Vihar, Phase V, Gurgaon – 122015 (Haryana) before submitting the tender in order to participate in the online public auction. The successful bidder shall pay 25% amount of the sale price (less 10% of the Reserve Price paid before submitting the tender) immediately i.e. either on the same day or not later than the next working day and the remaining balance of the Sale Price shall be paid within 15 days from the date of confirmation of sale. DESCRIPTION OF THE IMMOVABLE PROPERTY ALL THAT PART AND PARCEL OF THE PROPERTY CONSISTING OF APARTMENT NO. 1801 (SUPER AREA OF 1,675 SQ. FT. I.E. 155.6112 SQ. MTR.) (WITH ONE CAR PARKING SPACE), ON EIGHTEENTH FLOOR, IN TOWER F, IN GROUP HOUSING PROJECT CALLED “BLOSSOM COUNTY”, ON PLOT NO. GH-2 (ADMEASURING 1,00,000 SQ. MTR.), SECTOR 137, NOIDA EXPRESSWAY, GAUTAM BUDH NAGAR – 201305 (UTTAR PRADESH). For detailed terms and conditions of the sale, please refer to thelink provided on the website of the Secured Creditor i.e. www.indiabullshomeloans.com and www.auctionfocus.in. Date : 22.10.2020 Place : NOIDA Sd/ Authorized Officer INDIABULLS HOUSING FINANCE LIMITED
Transcript of NEW DELHI | TUESDAY, 27 OCTOBER 2020 JSW’s strong Q2 …...impending BPSL acquisition remains a...
NEW DELHI | TUESDAY, 27 OCTOBER 2020 THE SMART INVESTOR 11 . <
JSW’s strong Q2 lifts prospects
UJJVAL JAUHARI New Delhi, 26 October
JSW Steel's (JSW) better-than-expected performance for the September quarter (Q2) instils con-
fidence in its prospects. The steel major not only posted 9.6 per cent year-on-year (63.5 per cent sequentially) growth in the consolidated revenue to ~19,264 crore, led by improving volumes and realisations, but its operational per-formance also beat estimates. An improving business outlook is keeping many analysts positive on the stock, but the Street will keep an eye on debt levels.
While sales volumes of its Indian operations grew 14 per cent year-on-year to 4.12 million tonne (MT) (47 per cent sequentially) in Q2, rising domestic demand meant reduced exports. The share of exports was 28 per cent of over-all sales, compared to 57 per cent in Q1FY21. Exports typically command lower margins and hence, lower exports benefitted operating performance. Further positive accrued from rising vol-umes of value-added and special steel (51 per cent of total sales), propelled by an increase in sales to the auto and coated products segments, which were up 33 per cent and 29 per cent year-on-year, respectively.
Thus, consolidated Ebitda (earnings before interest, tax, depreciation, and
amortisation) grew 88 per cent year-on-year to ~4,253 crore. Ebitda per tonne for domestic oper-ations at ~10,136 beat estimates. Motilal Oswal Securities (MOSL) had pegged it at ~8,754.
Analysts say the operational beat was led by the rebound in reali-sations, lower produc-tion cost (down by 5 per cent sequen-tially) given operating leverage, and lower coal prices — partially offset by higher iron ore prices. The adjusted net profit at ~1,492 crore, too, was much better than ~81 crore a year ago.
The road ahead
JSW will continue benefiting from rising steel demand and prices. After hikes, hot-rolled coil prices in October are at the highest level since December 2018. The revision in contractual steel prices for the auto sector from October should further boost profitability and so should JSW's geography mix.
Analysts also expect better realisa-tions to mitigate rising prices of inputs,
such as iron ore. Meanwhile, JSW is work-ing on increasing captive iron ore supplies. In Karnataka, it com-menced production from two of the three newly acquired mines from September 25, 2020. It had also acquired some mining blocks in the February auctions held
by the Odisha government. JSW said that dispatches from captive mines in Q2 constituted 27 per cent of iron ore requirements.
Analysts at MOSL expect margins to remain strong led by higher steel prices, commissioning of cost-saving projects and better product mix, and have raised FY21 and FY22 Ebitda estimates by 25 per cent and 5 per cent, respectively. This should also keep debt in check in the interim.
JSW’s consolidated net debt-equity was 1.43x at the end of Q2, down from 1.54x in the June quarter. The company also expects to achieve its annual guid-ance of 15 MT of saleable steel and expansions are on track. Sharekhan
expects volume growth from expanded Dolvi plant to drive 27 per cent annual growth in earnings during FY20-FY23.
Meanwhile, all eyes are on the pro-gress over the acquisition of Bhushan Power and Steel's (BPSL) assets and Asian Colour Coated Ispat (ACCIL).
The BPSL matter is listed for hearing on November 3 and JSW will need pay ~19,700 crore for this acquisition. Also, JSW’s resolution plan for ACCIL was accepted by the NCLT in October and a written order from the NCLT is awaited.
Though inorganic growth plans bode well and will enhance capacities at a time when the steel cycle is turning pos-itive, it will add to the debt, which is why some analysts are cautious.
Those at Emkay Global have also raised their FY21 Ebitda estimate by 29 per cent, but say that high leverage with impending BPSL acquisition remains a concern.
Shares of JSW Steel fell 4 per cent on Monday. The results were announced on Friday, after market hours. The cor-rection can be attributed to the stock's strong 24 per cent rally in the past month (until Friday). Corrections may provide a good entry, say analysts.
Rising volumes, higher realisations, a better product and geography mix set to drive earnings
BINDISHA SARANG
India is no longer a nation of savers. Instead, we are focusing more on cur-rent expenses rather than saving and planning for the future, reveals a survey by PGIM India Mutual Fund. The survey, titled Retirement Readiness Survey 2020, states retirement plan-ning ranks low on people’s priorities, even as children, spousal security, fitness and lifestyle rank higher.
Ajit Menon, chief executive officer, PGIM India Mutual Fund, says, “Given the current economic challenges emerging in the wake of the pandemic, the need for future financial security or financial freedom is even more pertinent today. The only financial goal which does not get you a loan is retirement. This puts the onus squarely on each one of us.”
Oddly enough, most Indians underestimate the importance of retire-ment planning. According to the survey, 89 per cent Indians do not have an alternative source of income, and barely 1 in 5 factors in inflation while planning for superannuation.
There are a few thumb rules to help you get there. Broadly speaking, retirement planning has two basic com-ponents. The accumulation phase where you collect the retirement cor-pus; the distribution phase where you use the corpus after retirement.
Accumulation
The most common rule of thumb is that families must save 10-15 per cent of their gross (before taxes) pay. Anuj Shah, chief financial planner of Wealth360, says, “Thumb rules are a good starting point. In today’s scenario, 15 per cent looks more realistic. For those who have waited to the point where they don’t have 40 years to save for retirement, the math-ematics alters to 25 per cent.”
The more time you have for retire-ment, lower is the amount you need to save. Even a small amount works out to a tidy sum in the long run.
Kartik Jhaveri, director, Transcend Consulting (India), agrees. “As a differ-ent perspective to this thumb rule, spend 30 per cent towards personal expenses, 40 per cent for EMIs, includ-ing home loan. The rest 25-30 per cent for savings and investment. Fifty per cent of this investment should go towards a retirement corpus.”
There are several instruments for retirement planning. It’s important to go beyond Employee and Public Provident Funds. Ranjit Dani, advisor, Think Consultants, says, “Someone with more than 15 years to retire should invest in equity via systematic invest-ment plan in diversified equity multi-cap funds, and National Pension System.” Late-starters should lower their equity portion as they approach retirement age.
Distribution
Once you have gathered enough funds, how do you make the retire-ment savings last? A thumb rule called the ‘4-per cent rule’ helps. Shah says, “As a rule of thumb, aim to withdraw no more than 4 per cent of your savings in the first year of retirement, then adjust that amount every year for infla-tion.” This is a sustainable withdrawal rate which is an estimated percentage of sav-
ings that you will be able to withdraw every year throughout retirement with-out running out of money. Shah says, “Remember this is a general rule. Your sustainable withdrawal rate could be more or less. There are factors you can’t control, which will come into play like inflation, market returns on your cor-pus, and the investment mix.’
If we go by the survey, clearly Indians are ignoring their future needs for short-term goals. These thumb rules are a good place to start. Once you have an idea of how things pan out for you, we suggest you take professional advice to ensure stress-free retirement.
Quick thumb rules for retirement planning
YOUR MONEY
n 59% of income is allocated towards expenses by urban Indians
n 51% respondents hadn't made financial plans for retirement
n 89% Indians unprepared for retirement don’t have any alternative income
n 1 in 5 Indians consider inflation while planning for retirement
n 41% respondents said they had focused their retirement investments on life insurance; 37% preferred fixed deposits
n 48% respondents were unaware of amount required for life after retirement
Note: The survey across 15 cities focuses on some key questions on retirement Source: PGIM India Mutual Fund
SURVEY FINDINGS
WAY AHEAD
FY20 FY21E FY22E
Net sales (~ cr) 726 701 909
Ebitda (~ cr) 112 152 214
Ebitda margin (%) 15.4 21.7 23.6 Net profit (~ cr) 21.7 47.0 78.4
% change YoY -72.0 117.0 67.0 E: Estimates; Ebitda: Earnings before interest, tax, depreciation, and amortisation Source: Motilal Oswal Financial Services
EXPECT STRONG MARGIN GAINS
GOING PUBLIC
IRFC files issue papers with SebiIndian Railway Finance Corporation (IRFC) has filed papers with markets regulator Sebi to float an initial public offering of over 1.78 billion shares.
According to an addendum to the draft red herring prospectus filed with Sebi on Friday, the IPO would a fresh issue of 1,188,046,000 equity shares, and an offer for sale of 594 million equity shares by the Government of India.
The net proceeds are proposed to be utilised towards augmenting the com-pany's equity capital base to meet future
capital requirements arising out of growth in business and general corporate purposes.
DAM Capital Market Advisors (formerly known as IDFC Securities), HSBC Securities and Capital Markets, ICICI Securities and SBI Capital Markets are managing the offer.
Earlier in January, IRFC had filed draft papers for IPO, which comprised a fresh issue of 938 million equity shares and an offer for sale of 469 million equity shares by the Government of India. PTI
Gland Pharma IPO pegged at ~5K crGland Pharma has received capital mar-kets regulator Sebi's go-ahead to launch an initial public offering (IPO) that includes fresh issue of shares worth up to ~1,250 crore. According to investment banking sources, the IPO would be worth over ~5,000 crore.
Apart from the fresh issue, there is an offer for sale (OFS) of a little over 34 mil-lion shares as part of the IPO.
The Hyderabad-based company, backed by China's Fosun Pharma, develops, manufactures and markets
complex injectables. The company filed draft papers in
July and obtained Sebi's observation on October 19 to float an IPO, an update with the capital markets showed on Monday.
Sebi's observation is necessary for any company to launch public issues like initial public offer (IPO), follow-on public offer (FPO) and rights issue.
This could probably be the first big Indian company with a Chinese parent to go for public listing. PTI
APPENDIX IV A
[See proviso to Rule 8(6)]
Sale Notice for sale of Immovable Properties
E-Auction sale notice for sale of immovable assets under the Securitisation and
Reconstruction of Financial Assets and Enforcement of Security Interest Act, 2002
read with proviso to Rule 8(6) of the Security Interest (Enforcement) Rules, 2002.
Notice is hereby given to the public in general and in particular to the
Borrower(s) and Guarantor(s) that the below described immovable
property(ies) mortgaged/ charged to Indiabulls Housing Finance Ltd.
[CIN: L65922DL2005PLC136029] (“Secured Creditor”), the constructive
possession of which has been taken by the Authorised Officer of the Secured
Creditor, will be sold on “as is where is”, “as is what is”, “whatever there is”
and “without any recourse” basis on 27.11.2020 from 02.00 P.M. to 04.00
P.M. (with unlimited automated extensions of 5 minutes each in terms of the
Tender Document), for recovery of Rs. 61,61,198/- (Rupees
Sixty One Lakh Sixty One Thousand One Hundred Ninety Eight only)
towards Loan Account No.HHLDMT00355618 respectively, by way of
outstanding principal, arrears (including accrued late charges) and interest till
14.10.2020 with applicable future interest in terms of the Loan Agreement and
other related loan document(s) w.e.f. 15.10.2020 along with legal expenses and
other charges due to the Secured Creditor from MOHD. MAHMOOD ANSARI,
NOORJAHAN ANSARI, AYAN GARMENTS (THROUGH ITS PROPRIETOR VIZ.
NOOR JAHAN ANSARI) and CLOUD NINE (THROUGH ITS PROPRIETOR VIZ.
MOHD. MAHMOOD ANSARI).
The Reserve Price of the immovable Property(ies) will be Rs. 53,00,000/-
(Rupees Fifty Three Lakh only) and the Earnest Money Deposit (“EMD”) will be
Rs. 5,30,000/- (Rupees Five Lakh Thirty Thousand only) i.e. equivalent to
10% of the Reserve Price. The EMD shall be paid by DD/ RTGS/ NEFT or through
any other proper banking channels to the credit and in favour of INDIABULLS
HOUSING FINANCE LTD., Account No. 114505001412 with ICICI Bank Ltd. (IFSC:
ICIC0001145), having its branch at B1 and B2, Vanijya Nikunj, Enkay Tower,
Udyog Vihar, Phase V, Gurgaon – 122015 (Haryana) before submitting the tender in
order to participate in the online public auction. The successful bidder shall pay 25%
amount of the sale price (less 10% of the Reserve Price paid before submitting the
tender) immediately i.e. either on the same day or not later than the next working
day and the remaining balance of the Sale Price shall be paid within 15 days from
the date of confirmation of sale.
DESCRIPTION OF THE IMMOVABLE PROPERTY
ALL THAT PART AND PARCEL OF THE PROPERTY CONSISTING OF
APARTMENT NO. 1801 (SUPER AREA OF 1,675 SQ. FT. I.E. 155.6112 SQ.
MTR.) (WITH ONE CAR PARKING SPACE), ON EIGHTEENTH FLOOR, IN
TOWER F, IN GROUP HOUSING PROJECT CALLED “BLOSSOM COUNTY”,
ON PLOT NO. GH-2 (ADMEASURING 1,00,000 SQ. MTR.), SECTOR 137, NOIDA
EXPRESSWAY, GAUTAM BUDH NAGAR – 201305 (UTTAR PRADESH).
For detailed terms and conditions of the sale, please refer to thelink provided
on the website of the Secured Creditor i.e. www.indiabullshomeloans.com and
www.auctionfocus.in.
Date : 22.10.2020
Place : NOIDA
Sd/
Authorized Officer
INDIABULLS HOUSING FINANCE LIMITED
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