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CDR- Definition
Corporate Debt Restructuring is basically a mechanism by way of which company endeavors to reorganize its outstanding obligations. The reorganization of the outstanding obligations can be made by any one or more of the following ways:
Increasing the tenure of the loan Reducing the rate of interest One time settlement Conversion of debt into equity Converting unserviced portion of interest into term loan
Objectives of CDR
By way of CDR there is a hope of preservation of Viable corporate that are affected by certain internal & external factors CDR aims at minimizing the losses to creditors & other stakeholders through an orderly & coordinates restructuring program
CDR- Importance
When a corporate is having severe financial crisis in terms of : Trouble in repaying its debt obligation Inability in timely servicing of its interest It generally resorts to Corporate Debt Restructuring Mechanism
To consider a structured plan to re negotiate the terms of its current debt with existing lenders itself This is where restructuring gains prominence.
Therefore, CDR becomes an instrument for the lenders, i.e. the banks, - to aid the transformation of otherwise Non-Performing Assets into productive assets.
CDR Structure
The CDR structure in India is based upon the three tier structure as follows:
CDR Cell
This cell makes the initial scrutiny of the proposals.
If restructuring gets approved this cell makes a detailed plan for restructuring in conjunction with the lenders
Empowered Group
The individual cases of corporate debt restructuring are decided by the CDR Empowered Group (EG), which is the second tier of the structure of CDR Mechanism in India. This group is comprised of the ED level representatives of leading banks along with ED level representatives of concerned lenders This group based upon preliminary report prepared by CDR cell decides whether they should take up the restructuring or not, if yes then they provide initial guidelines When final restructuring plan is prepared by CDR cell the same is again approved by EG within a specified time frame of 90 days, or at best within 180 days.
Borrowers classification:
Class A comprises companies affected by external factors pertaining to economy and industry. Class B borrowers are such corporates/promoters who, besides being affected by the external factors, also have weak resources, inadequate vision and do not have support of professional management. Class-C borrowers are overambitious who have diversified into related/unrelated fields with/without lenders permission.
Standing Forum
This is the top tier in CDR mechanism comprised of representatives of all the financial institutions & banks excludes Regional Rural Banks, co-operative banks, and Non-Banking Finance Companies. The CDR Core Group is carved out of the CDR Standing Forum to assist the Forum in convening the meetings and taking decisions relating to policy, on behalf of the Forum. The Core Group consists of Chief Executives of IDBI, SBI, ICICI Bank, BOB, BOI, PNB, Indian Banks Association (IBA) and Deputy Chairman of IBA representing foreign banks in India. This body lays down the policies & guidelines to be followed by the EG & CDR cell for debt restructuring. The Forum meets at least once every six months.