Highlights

  • Banks may lose money they extended as loans to Go First
  • Go First has experienced net losses in FY20, FY21, FY22, and H1FY23
  • Bank of Baroda, Axis Bank, IDBI Bank, among other who loaned money

Latest news

Apple Overhauls iPad mini with 8.5-Inch OLED Display and A20 Pro Chip

Apple Overhauls iPad mini with 8.5-Inch OLED Display and A20 Pro Chip

Oppo Find X10 Pro Max Review: A new breed of flagships

Oppo Find X10 Pro Max Review: A new breed of flagships

Mivi One 5G Review: Can an Audio Brand Crack the Entry-Level Smartphone Market?

Mivi One 5G Review: Can an Audio Brand Crack the Entry-Level Smartphone Market?

Vivo S2 FE Review: A Battery Beast With a Sensible Side

Vivo S2 FE Review: A Battery Beast With a Sensible Side

Samsung Galaxy Tab S12 Ultra Review: As Good As Android Tablets Get

Samsung Galaxy Tab S12 Ultra Review: As Good As Android Tablets Get

Easily Animate Vintage Scientific Illustrations for Educational Reels

Easily Animate Vintage Scientific Illustrations for Educational Reels

Vivo X Fold6 Review: Flagship Power Meets Foldable Convenience

Vivo X Fold6 Review: Flagship Power Meets Foldable Convenience

Apple iPhone 18 Pro Max Review: The Pro Max Means Business This Year

Apple iPhone 18 Pro Max Review: The Pro Max Means Business This Year

Go First Bankruptcy: Here's how much the airline owes to banks

The Central Bank of India, Bank of Baroda, Axis Bank, IDBI Bank, and Deutsche Bank are among the lenders to Go First. The lender's ability to recoup its loans are likely to be impacted by the airline's financial issues

Go First Bankruptcy: Here's how much the airline owes to banks

Go First, a subsidiary of the Wadia Group, which filed for bankruptcy on Tuesday, owes its financial creditors a total of ₹5600 crores.

The airline stated that 'As of April 30, Go First Air had not defaulted on any of these dues. However, considering the present financial situation of the corporate applicant, defaults to financial creditors would be imminent.'

The Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) has taken note of Go First's financial situation and issued a show-cause notice to address the matter.

Multiple banks, including Central Bank of India, Bank of Baroda, Axis Bank, IDBI Bank, and Deutsche Bank, have extended loans to Go First and now face potential consequences due to the airline's financial difficulties. As reported by CNBC-TV18, the exposure amounts are as follows:

- Central Bank of India: ₹1561.6 crore
- Bank of Baroda: ₹1429.82 crore
- Axis Bank: ₹30 crore
- IDBI Bank: ₹58.58 crore
- Deutsche Bank: ₹1320 crore

The outlook for the airline remains negative, with rating agencies predicting continued losses in the near future, potentially necessitating external borrowing or support from the Wadia Group.

Go First has experienced net losses in FY20, FY21, FY22, and H1FY23, further exacerbating its financial troubles. These challenges could directly impact the airline's business risk profile and potentially lead to a loss of market share.

Frequently Asked Questions

Go First owes its financial creditors a total of ₹5600 crores.

ADVERTISEMENT

Up Next

Go First Bankruptcy: Here's how much the airline owes to banks

Go First Bankruptcy: Here's how much the airline owes to banks

How Does a Critical Illness Policy Work? Coverage, Claims & Benefits Explained

How Does a Critical Illness Policy Work? Coverage, Claims & Benefits Explained

Sensex Falls 252 Points, Nifty Slips as Crude Oil Tops $106

Sensex Falls 252 Points, Nifty Slips as Crude Oil Tops $106

Sensex Jumps Over 1,100 Points, Nifty Gains 1.6% as IT Stocks Rally

Sensex Jumps Over 1,100 Points, Nifty Gains 1.6% as IT Stocks Rally

Sensex falls 429 points, Nifty slips 173 points after RBI rate hike

Sensex falls 429 points, Nifty slips 173 points after RBI rate hike

RBI raises repo rate by 25 bps to 5.50%, shifts policy towards tightening

RBI raises repo rate by 25 bps to 5.50%, shifts policy towards tightening

ADVERTISEMENT

editorji-whatsApp

More videos

GST rates likely unchanged as 57th Council meeting focuses on reforms

GST rates likely unchanged as 57th Council meeting focuses on reforms

Sensex gains 685 points, Nifty rises 220 points to cross 22,700

Sensex gains 685 points, Nifty rises 220 points to cross 22,700

Sensex gains 473 points, Nifty rises 134 points as markets stage recovery

Sensex gains 473 points, Nifty rises 134 points as markets stage recovery

India To Grow 7% In FY27, Next Growth Phase Hinges On Infra, Deeper Capital Markets: S&P Global

India To Grow 7% In FY27, Next Growth Phase Hinges On Infra, Deeper Capital Markets: S&P Global

Sensex Falls 49 Points, Nifty Slips 96 As Selling Pressure Returns

Sensex Falls 49 Points, Nifty Slips 96 As Selling Pressure Returns

Sensex falls 243 points, Nifty slips 64 points as foreign outflows and crude prices weigh

Sensex falls 243 points, Nifty slips 64 points as foreign outflows and crude prices weigh

India launches anti-dumping probes into 7 Chinese products, including key pharma ingredients

India launches anti-dumping probes into 7 Chinese products, including key pharma ingredients

Sensex crashes 1,124 points, Nifty falls 1.56% as crude surges above $107

Sensex crashes 1,124 points, Nifty falls 1.56% as crude surges above $107

Sensex Rises 315 Points, Nifty Gains 77 as Markets Recover After Sharp Sell-Off

Sensex Rises 315 Points, Nifty Gains 77 as Markets Recover After Sharp Sell-Off

Sensex Crashes 1,248 Points, Nifty Falls 1.64% Amid Global Cues

Sensex Crashes 1,248 Points, Nifty Falls 1.64% Amid Global Cues

Editorji Technologies Pvt. Ltd. © 2022 All Rights Reserved.