Buy and Sale NBFC in India

The No. 1 Marketplace for Buying, Selling, and Collaborating with NBFC in India is NBFC Advisory.

NBFC For sale in Rajasthan

Starting From 1.40Cr | 2000

NBFC for Sale in Mumbai

Starting From 1.50Cr | 1990

NBFC for Sale in Delhi NCR

Starting From 1.40Cr | 1990

NBFC for Sale in Gujarat

Starting From 1.90Cr | 1990

NBFC for Sale in MP

Starting From 1.50Cr | 1990

NBFC for Sale in West Bengal

7% of NOF| 1990

NBFC for Sale in UP

Starting From 1.50Cr | 2000

Buy and sell NBFC

Non-banking financial companies, or NBFCs, are heavily involved in economic activities such as secured and unsecured loans, marketplace lending, investments, or information service providers, among other things, as defined by Section 45-IA of the RBI Act, 1934, and the Companies Act, 2013. NBFCs are distinct from commercial and cooperative banks in that they do not require a banking license but must adhere to the Reserve Bank of India’s (RBI) Rules and Regulations.

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Frequently Asked Questions
What does buying or selling an NBFC in India mean?
Buying or selling an NBFC means transferring ownership or shares of an RBI-registered NBFC from one party to another. This process is commonly known as an NBFC takeover.
Buying an existing NBFC saves time because the company already has RBI registration. It allows investors to start operations faster than applying for a new license.
Yes, prior approval from the Reserve Bank of India is required in many cases involving a change in ownership, control, or management of an NBFC.
The process includes identifying an NBFC, conducting due diligence, signing a share purchase agreement, obtaining RBI approval, and completing share transfer.
Common documents include financial statements, KYC of directors, share purchase agreement, board resolutions, and RBI approval application.
Buyers should verify the RBI registration certificate, compliance history, financial records, liabilities, and any pending legal issues.
The acquiring entity must meet the RBI’s minimum Net Owned Fund requirement, which is generally ₹10 crore for many NBFC categories.
Yes, a public notice is usually published in newspapers at least 30 days before the takeover to inform stakeholders.
The NBFC takeover process generally takes around 3 to 6 months depending on documentation and RBI approval timelines.
Yes, foreign investors can acquire NBFCs under India’s FDI policy, subject to RBI regulations and compliance requirements.