Saturday 10 November 2012

Core Group of State run banks to take final decision on Kingfisher Airlines Ltd after December 31




Kingfisher Airlines auditor hints scam?



State run banks will be able to take a final decision on their lending towards
the beleaguered Kingfisher Airlines Ltd only after December 31. Central Bank of India,
which has an exposure of Rs 350 crore towards Kingfisher Airlines, said that the
bank will toe the line which the 17 bank consortium will take. "We alone will not
be deciding but the issue of recovery will arise only after December 31 when the
license of the airline expires," said Central Bank of India executive director
RK Dubey.


Dubey said that the Government has done its part by allowing FDI in domestic
Airlines and now it is Mallya's turn to bring in the funds. Defending the increase
in Net NPAs or bad loans to 3.80% this quarter as against 3.22% last fiscal, Dubey
said that the bank's focus is on asset quality improvement, mostly in retail and
SME sector. The bank also aims to reduce its bulk deposit to around Rs 50,000 crore.
On Wednesday, country's largest lender State Bank of India had said that Kingfisher
Airline should attend to capital needs urgently and around $1 billion will be a
good starting point.

SBI's chairman Pratip Chaudhuri had said that the banks are not interested where
the capital is coming from-whether it is coming from Mallya, his group company,
outside Indian, overseas, or airlines. Kingfisher Airlines has an outstanding
exposure of around Rs 7,000 crore towards 11 state-run banks. SBI, the leader of
the consortium, has an exposure of Rs 1,458 crore. Much of the lending to the
grounded airline has already been classified as NPA.




Kingfisher's Q2 revenues plunged to Rs 200 crore, from Rs 1,553 crore in the same period last year because of disruption in operations and eventual suspension of its licence by aviation regulator DGCA.






Chinese Aircraft Industry's New J-31 Stealth Fighter: Implications for India
Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses
(A similar thing happened with India's nuclear and space programmes, which faced embargos for long periods of time.) Secondly, the People's Liberation Army Air Force (PLAAF) gave full support to the aviation industry. The PRC saw the US and USSR as its ...
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State run banks to take final decision on Kingfisher Airlines after December 31
Economic Times
NEW DELHI: State run banks will be able to take a final decision on their lending towards the beleaguered Kingfisher Airlines only after December 31. Central Bank ofIndia, which has an exposure of Rs 350 crore towards Kingfisher Airlines, said that ...
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New storm: Airlines scrap flights
Indian Express
A new storm brought heavy rains, snow and powerful winds to New York and New Jersey, leaving over 1700 flights cancelled and thousands of residents without power in the US East Coast, which is still reeling under the devastating impact of hurricane ...
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Economic Times
Lenders Tell Kingfisher Airlines to Raise Capital by Nov 30-SBI Chairman
Wall Street Journal
Named after India's most popular brand of beer, the airline is the worst-hit airline in an industrytroubled by high fuel prices and elevated interest rates. Nearly every airline in India posted losses last year. Mr. Mallya has said he is in talks with ...
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India will require 200 airports for general aviation by 2020: AAI
TravelBizMonitor
He was speaking on the sidelines of the recently concluded CAPA (Centre for Asia Pacific Aviation)India Aviation Summit 2012. Elaborating on the subject, he said, “The growth in general aviation would benefit the aviation industry in Tier-II and Tier ...
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Air India employees to get September, October salaries before Diwali
Economic Times
Air India's decision came after Civil Aviation Minister Ajit Singh expressed concern over delay in salaries and asked Air India to make all efforts in future to make uptodate payment of salary to the employees. Singh's concern came in the backdrop of ...
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