Once we're able to revive and re-establish the business, we can look at diversification, Sanjeev Kumar Bijli, joint managing director, PVR, told Fortune India.
In a matter of 41 trading days, since the last life-high on February 16, the second wave of the Covid-19 pandemic has caused between 8% -9.8% correction in the benchmark equity indices until April 19.
Home and salon services provider Urban Company’s revenues dropped to nearly zero during the lockdown. But, now, business is booming and it has its eyes firmly set on an IPO in the next few years.
Aided by strong demand recovery, credit ratio rebounds to 1.33 in H2FY21, from 0.54 in H1FY21. GDP could grow at 11% in FY22, but the resurgence in Covid-19 cases is a key downside risk, says CRISIL.
The Covid-19 pandemic failed to affect the bulls’ spirits, as benchmark indices saw absolute annual gains between 75.2% and 117.2% while FPIs pumped in a record ₹2.74 lakh crore into equities.
The pandemic, ultimately, was unsuccessful in denting the country's capital raising confidence, as India Inc. raised over ₹1.88 lakh crore, beating the record of over ₹1.75 lakh crore raised in FY18.
It has been a year since the nationwide Coronavirus-induced lockdown was announced. More than anything else, it has had a profound impact on business—the way it is done, and the way it is imagined.
According to a Capgemini Research Institute survey, while the pandemic propelled digital adoption, physical channels continue to remain significant for financial services consumers.
