šŸ’° Financial Performance

Revenue Growth by Segment

Total income grew by 30.2% YoY to INR 10,348 Cr in FY2025 from INR 7,948 Cr in FY2024. Post-transition to NBFC-IFC in August 2024, infrastructure lending grew significantly, contributing to a 35% YoY increase in outstanding loans for FY2025. H1 FY2026 revenue from operations reached record highs of INR 103.1 billion.

Geographic Revenue Split

The portfolio is highly concentrated in specific states: Telangana (TEL) accounts for 72% of net worth, while combined exposure to Telangana and Andhra Pradesh (AP) stands at 133% of net worth as of December 31, 2024. Other key regions include Delhi, Rajasthan, and Maharashtra.

Profitability Margins

Net profit (PAT) increased by 28% to INR 2,709 Cr in FY2025 from INR 2,117 Cr in FY2024. Return on Average Tangible Net Worth (RoNW) improved to 15.7% in FY2025 from 13.2% in FY2024. Return on Managed Assets (RoMA) remained stable at 2.4% for both FY2024 and FY2025.

EBITDA Margin

Profitability is supported by low credit costs and operating expenses, with PAT for H1 FY2026 at INR 1,340 Cr, up 7.5% from INR 1,246 Cr in H1 FY2025. Net Interest Margins (NIMs) have remained range-bound over the last three years due to the low-risk nature of government-backed lending.

Capital Expenditure

Not disclosed as a traditional CAPEX figure; however, loan disbursements (the primary capital deployment) grew 123% to INR 40,038 Cr in FY2025. Assets Under Management (AUM) grew 41% YoY to INR 1,18,931 Cr as of December 31, 2024.

Credit Rating & Borrowing

Maintains 'CARE AAA; Stable' and 'ICRA AAA; Stable' ratings. Borrowing costs are competitive due to quasi-sovereign status; total borrowings stood at INR 87,281 Cr as of March 31, 2025, with 50% sourced from bank loans and 30% from long-term tax-free/GoI fully serviced bonds (10-15 year tenure).

āš™ļø Operational Drivers

Raw Materials

Capital/Funds (Cost of Borrowing) represents the primary 'raw material' cost for HUDCO's lending operations.

Import Sources

Domestic capital markets and banks provide the majority of funding, supplemented by foreign currency borrowings and multilateral institution lines.

Key Suppliers

Major funding providers include the Government of India (fully serviced bonds of INR 20,000 Cr), National Housing Bank (NHB), and IIFCL for refinance assistance.

Capacity Expansion

Current AUM is INR 1,18,931 Cr as of December 2024. Sanctions reached a record INR 92,985 Cr in H1 FY2026, a 22% growth over the INR 76,000 Cr sanctioned in H1 FY2025, indicating massive pipeline expansion.

Raw Material Costs

Interest expenses are the primary cost; gearing levels increased to 7.0x as of September 30, 2025, from 4.5x in March 2024, reflecting higher leverage to fund the 123% growth in disbursements.

Manufacturing Efficiency

Gross Stage 3 assets improved to 1.7% in FY2025 from 2.7% in FY2024. Net Stage 3 assets improved to 0.2% from 0.4% in the same period, reflecting high recovery efficiency.

Logistics & Distribution

Not applicable.

šŸ“ˆ Strategic Growth

Expected Growth Rate

18-22%

Growth Strategy

Growth will be driven by the transition to NBFC-IFC status (August 2024), allowing higher exposure limits for infrastructure. Strategy includes financing 'Viksit Bharat' initiatives, clean energy, EV-charging stations, multi-modal transit hubs, and sustainable cities. HUDCO is also exploring joint ventures and M&As domestically and internationally.

Products & Services

Long-term finance for social housing, core urban infrastructure projects, and consultancy services for project appraisal.

Brand Portfolio

HUDCO (Navratna CPSE).

New Products/Services

Financing for renewable energy, hydro-electricity, and Flue Gas Desulphurization projects for environmental sustainability.

Market Expansion

Geographic diversification to reduce concentration in Telangana and AP; disbursements in FY2025 were spread more widely to mitigate regional risk.

Market Share & Ranking

Amongst top 200 companies by market cap in India; market capitalization reached INR 44,768 Cr by September 30, 2025.

Strategic Alliances

Strategic importance to the GoI with board representation (two government nominee directors) and access to low-cost multilateral funding.

šŸŒ External Factors

Industry Trends

The industry is shifting toward sustainable urban infrastructure. HUDCO's positioning as an NBFC-IFC allows it to capture the growing demand for green energy and multi-modal transit, moving beyond traditional housing finance.

Competitive Landscape

Competes with other NBFCs and banks in the infrastructure space, but holds a unique position due to its mandate for social housing and urban development.

Competitive Moat

Moat is derived from its 'Quasi-Sovereign' status and 75% GoI ownership, providing access to low-cost funds and regulatory exemptions on concentration norms for government-guaranteed loans. This is highly sustainable as long as GoI maintains majority control.

Macro Economic Sensitivity

Highly sensitive to Central and State Government urban development budgets and the 'Viksit Bharat' policy framework.

Consumer Behavior

Shift toward sustainable cities and green materials is driving HUDCO to finance eco-friendly infrastructure.

Geopolitical Risks

Limited direct risk, but indirect exposure if international M&A or joint ventures are pursued.

āš–ļø Regulatory & Governance

Industry Regulations

Transitioned from NBFC-HFC to NBFC-IFC in August 2024. RBI concentration norms are a key monitorable, though government-guaranteed exposures are currently exempt.

Environmental Compliance

Ensures all funded projects meet environmental protection parameters at the appraisal stage; financing FGD projects to help clients meet pollution norms.

Taxation Policy Impact

Utilizes Section 54EC of the Income Tax Act for tax-free bond issuances to lower funding costs.

Legal Contingencies

Not specifically disclosed in the provided documents, though 'regulatory censure' is noted as a risk for potential data security lapses.

āš ļø Risk Analysis

Key Uncertainties

Weak financial profiles of certain state governments could lead to delayed repayments, impacting liquidity. Potential impact is high given the 133% net worth exposure to AP and Telangana.

Geographic Concentration Risk

High; Telangana and Andhra Pradesh combined represent 133% of net worth.

Third Party Dependencies

High dependency on the Government of India for credit rating support and access to competitive capital markets.

Technology Obsolescence Risk

Cybersecurity and data privacy are identified as key social risks that could lead to reputational damage.

Credit & Counterparty Risk

Public sector loan book is 98.5% of total advances; credit risk is mitigated by government guarantees for 92% of the book.