Sammaan Capital halves margin target, cuts FY27 disbursement goal
The NBFC now targets 150 bps cost-of-funds reduction over three years, down from 270 bps in 9-12 months, and lowers loan growth ambition by 14%.
— 1 earlier story on Sammaan Capital Ltd. →What's new
- Management scales back margin expansion plan: 150 bps over three years vs earlier 270 bps in 9-12 months.
- FY27 disbursement target cut to ₹30,000 crore from ₹35,000 crore.
- Zero net NPAs achieved through a bulk write-off.
Why this matters
Sammaan Capital just told investors its margin transformation will take three times longer and deliver half the impact it promised. Pairing that with a 14% cut in the FY27 loan target signals a more cautious view on growth and profitability. The zero-NPA milestone is real, but it was bought via write-offs, not collections.
What we're watching
- Whether the revised roadmap is followed — ROA and NIM targets are now the benchmark.
- The pace of cost-of-funds improvement in the next two quarters.
- If the bulk write-off was a one-time or repeatable strategy for NPA management.
The full read
Sammaan Capital revised its most important internal targets on the Q2 concall. The NBFC now expects to cut its cost of funds by just 150 basis points over three years — down from the 270-bps reduction it had previously projected in 9-12 months. At the same time, it lowered its FY27 disbursement target to ₹30,000 crore from ₹35,000 crore, acknowledging a slower growth trajectory. The company did hit zero net NPAs, but only after a bulk write-off. These are not market-shaking surprises — the concall was incremental rather than explosive — but they reset expectations for a company that had been pitching a faster turnaround. The new multi-year roadmap with explicit PAT, ROA, and NIM targets gives investors a clearer — if less ambitious — benchmark to judge execution against.
Story so far
All notes on SAMMAANCAP →- Today · 7:08 PM IST Sammaan Capital halves margin target, cuts FY27 disbursement goal
- 3d ago Sammaan Capital posts ₹7,144.56 cr loss as it cleans up legacy books