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M.F.S. CHAPTER – 2 M. Y. KHAN THEORETICAL AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK OF LEASING
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M.F.S. CHAPTER – 2 M. Y. KHAN THEORETICAL AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK OF LEASING.

Jan 03, 2016

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Page 1: M.F.S. CHAPTER – 2 M. Y. KHAN THEORETICAL AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK OF LEASING.

M.F.S.CHAPTER – 2M. Y. KHAN

THEORETICAL AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK OF LEASING

Page 2: M.F.S. CHAPTER – 2 M. Y. KHAN THEORETICAL AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK OF LEASING.

Pre 1970 1970 - 1995 Post 1995

- Only HP companies - Automobile financing

mainly for commercial vehicles

- Entry into equipment finance through:

* Leasing * Hire Purchase - Commencement of car finance

- Access to Capital Markets

- Exit of large no. of companies:

* Small & Large * Indian & Foreign

- Regulation by RBI

- Few companies diversified into related financial services

Leasing In India: Evolution Phases

Page 3: M.F.S. CHAPTER – 2 M. Y. KHAN THEORETICAL AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK OF LEASING.

SREI International Finance

Sundaram Finance

Cholamandalam Finance

Mahindra & Mahindra

GE Capital

Leasing Industry: Major Players

Shriram Finance

Tata Finance

Countrywide Finance

Citicorp

Page 4: M.F.S. CHAPTER – 2 M. Y. KHAN THEORETICAL AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK OF LEASING.

Lease Finance: The Concept

• “Conceptually, a lease may be defined as a contractual agreement between two parties namely Lessor (owner of the asset) and Lessee (User of the asset) in which the lessor provides an asset/equipment to the lessee for use over a period of time and in return the lessee provides periodical lease rentals to the lessor and at the end of lease period, the asset reverts to the lessor”

• A lease is a contractual arrangement where the lessor grants the lessee the right to use an asset in return for periodical payments.

• Leasing essentially involves the divorce of ownership from the economic use of an asset/equipment.

Page 5: M.F.S. CHAPTER – 2 M. Y. KHAN THEORETICAL AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK OF LEASING.

Essential Elements of Lease:

• Parties to the contract• Asset• Ownership separated from user• Term of lease• Lease Rentals• Modes of terminating lease:

A. The lease is renewed on a perpetual basis or for a definite period.B. The asset reverts to the lessor.C. The assets reverts to the lessor and the lessor sells it to a third

party.D. The lessor sells the asset to the lessee.

Page 6: M.F.S. CHAPTER – 2 M. Y. KHAN THEORETICAL AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK OF LEASING.
Page 7: M.F.S. CHAPTER – 2 M. Y. KHAN THEORETICAL AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK OF LEASING.

STEPS IN LEASING:

Page 8: M.F.S. CHAPTER – 2 M. Y. KHAN THEORETICAL AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK OF LEASING.
Page 9: M.F.S. CHAPTER – 2 M. Y. KHAN THEORETICAL AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK OF LEASING.

Classification of Lease:

1. Finance Lease and Operating Lease2. Sales and Lease Back and Direct lease

– Bipartite Lease– Tripartite Lease

3. Single Investor Lease and Leveraged Lease4. Domestic Lease and International Lease

– Import Lease– Cross Border Lease

Page 10: M.F.S. CHAPTER – 2 M. Y. KHAN THEORETICAL AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK OF LEASING.

1. Finance Lease and Operating Lease:

• Finance Lease:• “According to the International Accounting Standard (IAS - 17), the

finance lease is the one in which the lessor transfers to the lessee, substantially all the risks and rewards incidental to the ownership of the asset whether or not the title is eventually transferred”.

Key Features:– FL is suitable for ships, aircrafts, railway wagons, lands, buildings

and heavy machines. – FL is long term, non cancellable lease agreements.– In FL the cost of an assets is fully amortized during primary lease

period. – In FL, the lessee has an option to purchase the asset at the end

of lease period.– FL is also called as “Full Pay Out Lease”. – Maintenance of asset is done by lessee.

Page 11: M.F.S. CHAPTER – 2 M. Y. KHAN THEORETICAL AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK OF LEASING.

Operating Lease:

• “According to the IAS - 17, an operating lease is one which is not a finance lease. In an operating lease, the lessor does not transfer all the risks and rewards incidental to the ownership of the asset and the cost of the assets is not fully amortized during the primary lease period”.

Key Features:– OL is useful in case of computers, office equipments,

automobiles etc.– OL refers to short term lease agreement or the term of

lease is always lesser than the economic life of an asset.– The primary lease period does not cover the cost of an

asset.– Maintenance of asset is done by lessor.– OL is also called as “service lease”

Page 12: M.F.S. CHAPTER – 2 M. Y. KHAN THEORETICAL AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK OF LEASING.

2. Sale and lease back and Direct lease

• Sale and lease back:• “In this, the owner of an asset sales it to the a leasing

company (lessor) which leases it back to the owner (lessee)”.• For exp. Safe Deposite Vaults by Banks.

• Direct Lease:A. Bipartite Lease:“In such lease, there are two parties in the lease transaction namely equipment supplier cum lessor and lessee”.B. Tripartite Lease:“In such lease, there are three parties in the lease agreement namely equipment supplier, lessor and lessee.

Page 13: M.F.S. CHAPTER – 2 M. Y. KHAN THEORETICAL AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK OF LEASING.

3. Single Investor Lease and Leveraged Lease:

Single investor lease:• In such lease, two parties namely lessor and lessee are

included in lease transaction.• The leasing co’ (lessor) funds/finance the entire investment

by an appropriate mix of debt and equity funds.

Leveraged Lease:• Three parties are involved in lease transaction namely Lessor

(equity investor), Lender and Lessee.

Page 14: M.F.S. CHAPTER – 2 M. Y. KHAN THEORETICAL AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK OF LEASING.

4. Domestic Lease and International Lease:

Domestic Lease:• “A lease transaction is classified as domestic if all the parties

to the agreement, namely equipment supplier, lessor and lessee are domiciled in the same country”.

International Lease:• “If the parties to the lease transaction are domiciled in

different countries, its known as Int. Lease”.A. Import Lease: “In an import lease, the lessor and lessee are domiciled in the same country but the equipment supplier is located in a different country.B. Cross Border Lease: “it means the lessor and lessee are domiciled in different countries. The domicile of the supplier is immaterial in this case.

Page 15: M.F.S. CHAPTER – 2 M. Y. KHAN THEORETICAL AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK OF LEASING.

Profile of leasing in India

• Independent leasing companies• Other Finance Companies• Manufacturer – lessors• In house lessors• Commercial banks

Page 16: M.F.S. CHAPTER – 2 M. Y. KHAN THEORETICAL AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK OF LEASING.

Advantages of Leasing – To the Lessee

• Financing of capital goods 100% financing of capital goods w/o capital investments. Lessee is able to commence business w/o making any investment.

• Additional source of financing• Less costly (compared to Bank Finance)• Ownership preserved• Avoids conditionalities

viz. conditionalities associated with EQ/DEBT Issue and Bank Loan• Flexibility in structuring of lease rentals• Obsolescence Risk is averted• Simplicity

Page 17: M.F.S. CHAPTER – 2 M. Y. KHAN THEORETICAL AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK OF LEASING.

Advantages to Lessor:

• Full security Only becoz of “Ownership Preserved”

• Tax benefit Mainly Depreciation

• High profitability Since return from business is more than CoC

• Trading on equity

• High growth potential

Page 18: M.F.S. CHAPTER – 2 M. Y. KHAN THEORETICAL AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK OF LEASING.

Limitations of Leasing:

• Restrictions on use of Equipment Addition/alteration of asset is not permissible

• Loss of residual value Since Ownership remains with Lessor

• Limitations of financial lease Higher payout obligation in case of premature termination

of lease.

• Consequences of defaultViolation of clauses of Lease Contract may result in to

termination of Lease.

• Understatement of Lessee assets• Sales tax : Double Taxation

Page 19: M.F.S. CHAPTER – 2 M. Y. KHAN THEORETICAL AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK OF LEASING.

Contract Act

• GENERAL PROVISION:• CONTRACT• LEGAL OBLIGATION • LAWFUL CONSIDERATION• COMPETENT PARTIES• FREE CONSENT• DISCHARGE OF CONTRACTS• REMEDIES FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT• INDEMNITY AND GUARANTEE

Page 20: M.F.S. CHAPTER – 2 M. Y. KHAN THEORETICAL AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK OF LEASING.

Special Provision

• Leasing as bailment Agreement• Liabilities of lessee

Pay the lease rentals periodically Take reasonable care of the asset Return the leased asset

• Liabilities of lessor Deliver the asset to the lessee Authorize the lessee to use the asset Leave the asset in peaceful possession

Page 21: M.F.S. CHAPTER – 2 M. Y. KHAN THEORETICAL AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK OF LEASING.

Acts/Laws

• RBI NBFC Directions• Other Laws– Motor Vehicles Act– Indian Stamp Act

Page 22: M.F.S. CHAPTER – 2 M. Y. KHAN THEORETICAL AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK OF LEASING.

Lease Documentation and Agreement

• Lease Approval Process• Guarantee Agreement• Collateral Security/Hypothecation Agreement• Master Lease and Supplemental Lease

Agreements

Page 23: M.F.S. CHAPTER – 2 M. Y. KHAN THEORETICAL AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK OF LEASING.

Clauses in Lease Agreements Nature of the lease Description Delivery and redelivery Period Lease rentals Use (Purpose) Repairs and maintenance (Lessor or Lessee) Alteration

Page 24: M.F.S. CHAPTER – 2 M. Y. KHAN THEORETICAL AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK OF LEASING.