Showing posts with label Patanjali ayurveda. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Patanjali ayurveda. Show all posts

Wednesday, March 13, 2019

Ramdev's Patanjali Ayurved ups offer for bankrupt Ruchi Soya to Rs 4,350 cr

Companies News

Baba Ramdev's Patanjali Ayurved has sweetened its offer for bankrupt Ruchi Soya to Rs 4,350 crore as upfront cash to banks. As earlier offered, it will also infuse Rs 1,700 crore into the company.
The revised offer will mean the lenders will have to write off 60 per cent of their dues. Adani Wilmar had reportedly offered Rs 4,300 crore in August last year, but withdrew this January, citing delay in the resolution process.

Patanjali's earlier offer was for Rs 4,100 crore. Adani had proposed an additional Rs 1,700 crore, as Patanjali did, for fund infusion.

Adani was declared the highest bidder but Patanjali objected, saying its offer was better. A source said the Adani offer was earlier selected as settlement of bank loans has higher weight in the evaluation (of the lenders) than the infusion of funds into the debtor company.

Indore-headquartered Ruchi Soya, once one of the largest processors of edible oils, filed for bankruptcy in December 2017. Its accumulated debt was Rs 12,000 crore; sales had fallen from Rs 31,500 crore in 2014-15 to Rs 12,000 crore in 2017-18.

A banking source said with the revised offer, the stage was finally set for acquisition of Ruchi Soya. It had attracted over two dozen bids.

These were from private equity majors KKR and Aion Capital, beside consumer goods entities ITC, Godrej Agrovet and Emami, apart from Patanjali and Adani Wilmar.

 Experts said the firm's five port-based refining plants were the key reason for bidder interest.

Wednesday, March 6, 2019

Patanjali files case against 13 firms for illegal export of its products

Companies News

Baba Ramdev’s Patanjali Ayurved has reportedlymoved the Delhi High Court against 13 exporters, accusing them of repackaging its products for exports illegally.
Economics Times, quoting a person familiar with the case reported that 13 exporters were allegedly buying items that the company sells only in India and repackaging them for export to Middle East, Canada and Australia.
The exporters repack the items as though they have clearance from the FDA in respective foreign markets, which is not only illegal but also unethical, ET reported.
According to the report, the Delhi High Court would hear Patanjali's case on Wednesday.
For a company that started as a small pharmacy in 1997, Patanjali has launched more than two dozen mainstream FMCG products — from toothpaste, shampoos and other personal care products to modern convenience foods such as cornflakes and instant noodles.

  Annual sales have doubled every year since 2013 to touch Rs 10,500 crore.