Did management answer the analysts?
12 analyst questions audited.
View Claim Ledger →Aye Finance delivered a strong Q4 FY26, with AUM reaching ₹7,044 crore (up 27% YoY) and disbursements of ₹1,655 crore (up 26% QoQ).
Financial stats pending filing verification
Aye Finance delivered a strong Q4 FY26, with AUM reaching ₹7,044 crore (up 27% YoY) and disbursements of ₹1,655 crore (up 26% QoQ). PAT grew 110% YoY to ₹86 crore, driven by improving asset quality and lower credit costs. The net interest margin expanded to 16.4% as cost of borrowings moderated to 10.87%. Management guided for FY27 AUM growth of 25-30%, credit cost of 3.5-4%, and operating expense ratio of 8.25-8.75%. The mortgage loan mix increased to 23% of portfolio, with a target of 30-35% over 2-3 years. Key risk: any sharp rise in interest rates could pressure NIMs despite the priority sector lending buffer.
12 analyst questions audited.
View Claim Ledger →0 delivered, 0 close, 2 missed.
View Promises →Interest rate hardening could pressure NIMs
View Risks →Full transcript text is available on this route.
Read Transcript →Assets under management grew 27% year-on-year, driven by strong disbursement momentum.
Quarterly disbursements rose 26% sequentially, reflecting sustained demand from micro-enterprises.
Collection efficiency improved from 99.1% in October 2025 to 99.5% in March 2026.
Gross NPA declined 17 basis points sequentially to 4.77%, reflecting improving asset quality.
Management expects assets under management to grow 25-30% in the current financial year.
Credit cost is expected to normalize to 3.5-4% in FY27, supported by better portfolio quality.
Operating expense ratio is expected to decline from 9.6% to 8.25-8.75% by leveraging existing capacity.
Return on assets is expected to be in the range of 4-4.5% for the current financial year.
Management expects full-year AUM growth of 29-30%, driven by strong Q4 disbursement momentum.
Over the next three years, the company targets consistent 30% AUM growth, credit cost between 3.25% and 3.75%, and ROA of 4-4.5%.
Management expects quarterly annualized credit cost to fall below 4% in Q4 FY26, setting up for FY27.
The mortgage loan share is targeted to increase from current 21% to 30% of total AUM over the next three years.
Rising interest rates may increase borrowing costs, partially offsetting benefits from lower-cost debt replacement.
Escalation in West Asia may disrupt local businesses, though management believes their customer segment is insulated.
A new Bihar ordinance on microfinance could impact collections, though management believes business loans are less affected and similar past state regulations had minimal impact.
The addition of 1,300-1,400 mortgage staff has increased operating expenses; profitability improvement depends on mortgage book scaling to absorb these costs.
Increased supply in the mortgage segment could lead to pricing pressure, potentially offsetting benefits from lower credit costs.
Management expects assets under management to grow 25-30% in the current financial year.
Rising interest rates may increase borrowing costs, partially offsetting benefits from lower-cost debt replacement.
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