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Indian Education Sector Performance

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Name Type of Educations Portfolio No of StudenSince National Education Society Schools 47 institutions 40,000 1963 Nagarjuna Education Societ Schools 1620 1995 The Lord Chaitanya Educati Schools 1996 Superhouse Education Found Schools 4 schools 1996 The Abraham Memorial Educa Schools 982 1998 Shrimati Jankidevi Educati Schools 1999 Geethanjali Education Soci Schools 3 schools 2002 Nav Shubh Prabhat Educatio Schools 2003 Vijaykiran Educational Tru Schools 2003 Vel Ganesh Educational Tru Schools 936 2007 Anand Education Trust Schools 2009 Kamakhya Educational Socie Schools 2010 Sri Venkateswara Education Schools 31 schools 60,000 Sri Mahanandeeswara Educat Schools 31 schools 60,000 Sri Surya Educational Soci Schools Sri Satyanarayana Swamy Ed Schools Bharath Reddy Educational Schools 31 schools 60,000 Keshava Reddy Educational Schools 31 schools 60,000 Keshava Educational Societ Schools 31 schools 60,000 Sri Saraswathi Educational Schools 31 schools 60,000 Sri Kanakadurga Educationa Schools 31 schools 60,000 Keshava Reddy Educational Schools 31 schools 60,000 Mahatma Education Society Professional, Schools 1970 Children Education Society Professional, Schools 40 institutes 15,000 1974 Shri Dharmasthala Manjunat Professional, Management, School 33 institutions 20,000 1985 Sarvahitha Educational Soc Professional, Management, Schools 24,683 1995 Karnatak Lingayat Educatio Professional, Management 200 institutions, in 70000 1916 Vel Shree R. Rangarajan Dr Professional, Management 3 institutions 5,365 1992 Raman Education Society Professional, Management 2500 1995 S.Veerasamy Chettiar Educa Professional, Management 2635 1997 Atharva Educational Trust Professional, Management 5000 1998 Ideal Educational Society Professional, Management 1998 the Rajeev Education Trust Professional, Management 8 institutions 3400 1999 Shanti Education Society Professional, Management 6800 1999 Mangalmay Foundation Trust Professional, Management 2000 Disha Education Society Professional, Management 2001 Indo Global Education Foun Professional, Management 912 2002 Accurate Education & Resea Professional, Management 3 institutions 2400 2005 Batanagar Education and Re Professional, Management 2007 Baljeet Singh Education So Professional, Management 2007 Erode Builder Educational Professional, Management 480 2007 Harish Chand Maina Devi Me Professional 4100 1984 Sri Rajeshwara Educational Professional 7116 1991 Jassar Dental Medical Educ Professional 1997 Viswanadha Educational Soc Professional 3000 1998 Millennium Education & Dev Professional 1999 Society for Educational Ex Professional 2 institutions 2000 1999 Babu Mohan Lal Arya Smarak Professional 540 1999 Uthan Educational Society Professional 3 educational societies 1999 Shail Educational & Welfar Professional 2002 Sri Rama Educational Socie Professional 100 2002 Educational Development Tr Professional 1478 2002
Transcript
Page 1: Indian Education Sector Performance

Name Type of Educations Portfolio No of StudSince Revenues(PAT(11)

National Education SocietySchools 47 institutions 40,000 1963 154.3 30.1

Nagarjuna Education SocieSchools 1620 1995

The Lord Chaitanya EducatSchools 1996

Superhouse Education FouSchools 4 schools 1996

The Abraham Memorial EduSchools 982 1998 145 5

Shrimati Jankidevi EducatioSchools 1999

Geethanjali Education SociSchools 3 schools 2002 58 4

Nav Shubh Prabhat EducatSchools 2003 18.5 -13.5

Vijaykiran Educational Tru Schools 2003 99.7 13

Vel Ganesh Educational Tr Schools 936 2007 77.5 21.6

Anand Education Trust Schools 2009

Kamakhya Educational SocSchools 2010

Sri Venkateswara EducatioSchools 31 schools 60,000 85

Sri Mahanandeeswara EducSchools 31 schools 60,000 54

Sri Surya Educational Soci Schools 37.6

Sri Satyanarayana Swamy Schools 26.2

Bharath Reddy EducationalSchools 31 schools 60,000 27

Keshava Reddy EducationaSchools 31 schools 60,000 100

Keshava Educational SocieSchools 31 schools 60,000 125

Sri Saraswathi EducationalSchools 31 schools 60,000 53.6

Sri Kanakadurga EducationSchools 31 schools 60,000

Keshava Reddy EducationaSchools 31 schools 60,000 38.9

Mahatma Education SocietProfessional, Schools 1970 835 104

Children Education SocietyProfessional, Schools 40 institutes 15,000 1974

Shri Dharmasthala Manjun Professional, Management, Scho33 institutions 20,000 1985 1222 375

Sarvahitha Educational So Professional, Management, Schools 24,683 1995

Karnatak Lingayat Educati Professional, Management 200 institutions, in 70000 1916

Vel Shree R. Rangarajan D Professional, Management 3 institutions 5,365 1992

Raman Education Society Professional, Management 2500 1995

S.Veerasamy Chettiar EducProfessional, Management 2635 1997 123 20

Atharva Educational Trust Professional, Management 5000 1998 211.6 37

Ideal Educational Society Professional, Management 1998

the Rajeev Education Trus Professional, Management 8 institutions 3400 1999 77 14

Shanti Education Society Professional, Management 6800 1999 120*

Mangalmay Foundation TruProfessional, Management 2000

Disha Education Society Professional, Management 2001

Indo Global Education Fou Professional, Management 912 2002

Accurate Education & ReseProfessional, Management 3 institutions 2400 2005

Batanagar Education and Professional, Management 2007

Baljeet Singh Education SoProfessional, Management 2007 52.8 -10.8

Erode Builder Educational Professional, Management 480 2007

Harish Chand Maina Devi MProfessional 4100 1984

Sri Rajeshwara EducationalProfessional 7116 1991

Jassar Dental Medical Edu Professional 1997 243 22.7

Viswanadha Educational S Professional 3000 1998

Millennium Education & D Professional 1999 136.5 9.4

Society for Educational Ex Professional 2 institutions 2000 1999

Babu Mohan Lal Arya SmarProfessional 540 1999

Uthan Educational Society Professional 3 educational societies 1999

Shail Educational & Welfar Professional 2002

Sri Rama Educational SocieProfessional 100 2002

Educational Development Professional 1478 2002

Page 2: Indian Education Sector Performance

Arun Shanti Education Tru Professional 3300 2002

Mary Matha Education SociProfessional 1200 2003

Chintpurni School EducatioProfessional 150 2005

Sri Sai Krishna EducationalProfessional 2006 85 8

Kongunadu Educational ChaProfessional 3institutions 2006 95.8 -2.2

Mata Sheela Devi Des Raj Professional 2 institutions 990 2007

Surya World Educational ReProfessional 2009

Dev Educational Society Professional

Accurate Education & ReseManagement 3institutions 2400 2005

Ashoka Education FoundatManagement 6 institutions 2005

Galaxy Educational Health Management 480 2009

Page 3: Indian Education Sector Performance

Net Margi Growth Revenues(10)PAT(10)Net Margin Growth RevenuesPAT(09)Net Margin Working Cap

19.5% 14.6% 134.6 31.4 23.3% 195.1

152.1 23.3 15.3% 9.3% 139.1 14.2 10.2% 75

106.4 -13.1 -12.3% 24.2% 85.7 -11.6 -13.5% 68

188.4 18.2 9.7% 31.3% 143.5 25.5 17.8% 189.8

3.4% 7150.0% 2 110 100.0% 241.8

206

6.9% 23.4% 47 2.2 4.7%

-73.0% -5.1% 19.5 11.2 57.4% 69.6

13.0% 27.8% 78 13.3 17.1% 160

27.9% 24.4% 62.3 19 30.5% 105

120

733.3% 10.2 55 539.2% -62.1% 26.9 1 3.7% 75

114.3% 25.2 6.9 27.4% 49

60

70

50

210.6% 32.2 1 3.1% 66.8% 19.3 6 31.1% 35

107.3% 60.3 7.1 11.8% 73.3% 34.8 2.6 7.5% 56

25.2% 42.8 6.2 14.5% 66

100

93.5% 20.1 7 34.8% 125.8% 8.9 3 33.7%

12.5% 23.9% 674 160 23.7%

80

30.7% 8.7% 1124 461 41.0% 350

240 35 14.6% 44.6% 166 17 10.2% 81.5

1800 280.4 15.6% 5.9% 1700 244.1 14.4% 665

410.44 35.6 8.7% 87.2% 219.3 -69.3 -31.6% 20

271.8 120 44.2% 30.6% 208.1 83.3 40.0% 86.7

16.3% 44.7% 85 8 9.4% 171.2

17.5% 4.7% 202.1 54.3 26.9% 121.9

140.97 31 22.0% 27.0% 111 14 12.6% 135.1

18.2% 37.5% 56 13 23.2% 115

187 70 37.4% 98.9% 94 26 27.7% 310.1

94 30.6 32.6% 15.6% 81.3 26.6 32.7% 100

249.3 0.7 0.3% 30.4% 191.2 0.6 0.3% 319.2

139 16.6 11.9% 14.9% 121 8.1 6.7% 82.2

252 41 16.3% 39.2% 181 31 17.1% 375

110

-20.5% 183.9% 18.6 -20.5 -110.2% 145

200

106.8

133 5 3.8% 8.1% 123 10 8.1% 65.3

9.3% 14.0% 213.2 18.8 8.8% 131.3

107 36 33.6% 98

6.9% 62.7% 83.9 0.8 1.0% 110

19

135 19.3 14.3% 26.4% 106.8 12.9 12.1% 240

151.24 -16.86 -11.1% -13.7% 175.24 1.29 0.7% 255.5

160.7

38.5

118.3 6.4 5.4% 6.0% 111.6 6.3 5.6% 160

Page 4: Indian Education Sector Performance

172 46 26.7% 33.3% 129 74 57.4% 197.2

138

1000

9.4% 66.7% 51 16 31.4% 65.4

-2.3% 34.0% 71.5 47.8 66.9% 120

29.8 0.6 2.0% 211

27.1 -18.7 -69.0% 1080

55

252 41 16.3% 39.2% 181 31 17.1% 481

57 -45 -78.9% 46.2% 39 -35 -89.7% 162.8

120

Page 5: Indian Education Sector Performance

Provisioned Debt Type

runs schools, and graduate

15 primary school education a

senior secondary school ca

13.8 dental studies, engineeri

engineering and managem

Engineering & Technology

135 medical college

110.4 management, engineering, education and polytechnic

Engineering and Technolo

nursing, management, engineering, information technology, pharmacy and technical education

170 senior education up to Class XI

Accurate Institute of Management and Technology (A

engineering and management

1 co-educational day school,

29 school

30 school

schools

schools

14

schools

300 schools

1000 schools

schools

schools

48.5 engineering and managem

115 school

90 schools, and graduate, post-graduate, and professional colleges

25 Institute of Science and Technology,Pharmacy, Nursing

10 engineering, architecture, management, and education

28.1 Pharmacy

5.1

20 MCA, MBA,engineering

22.5 law, pharmacy, and engineering

70 schools

MCA, MBA,engineering

post-graduate courses in business management

100 Dental Science

Engineering

Polytechnic, Engineering C

13 Engineering and Technology

10 pre-school to professional

36.2 architecture, pharmacy, engineering and Hotel Management, as well as Master of Business Administration

1180 Management and IT

Engineering College

Technology & Marine Engineering

201 MBA, MCA, BE and schools with classes from nursery to Class 10

engineering, pharmacy , IT

business school ,Institute of Management

diploma courses in civil, computer, electrical, mechanical, and electrical and c

27.5 schools

25 engineering and management, a polytechnic college, and a school.

Page 6: Indian Education Sector Performance

22.5 biotechnology, microbiology, engineering, and management

school to the post-graduate

100 engineering college

9.6 engineering, MBA

Engineering and Technology

Engineering

420 school

engineering, technology, and management

100 Management and Technology

40 medicine, dentistry, nursing, pharmacy, engineering, business management, law, agriculture, and physiot

school

Page 7: Indian Education Sector Performance

Risk Profile Capex Upgrade/Downgrade

comfortable financial risk pnew engineering college BBB+ to BB Rs.80.00 Million Cash Credit

business and financial risk the construction of an Ay A Rs.350 Million Term Loan

its financial risk profile is expected to remain weak over the medium term mark Rs.69.6 Million Term Lo

major capex out of accruals or due to lower-than-expected revenues and profitabiliRs.131.3 Million Term L

increase in salary expenseconstruction of a 12-storey building, which was earli Rs.121.9 Million Rupee

high degree of government regulations Rs.65.4 Million Long-Te

weak liquidity Rs.1.0 Billiion Term Loa

management, engineering, education and polytechnic Rs.171.20 Million Long

weak profitability, and limited track record in the education field Rs.120.0 Million Rupee Term Loan

nursing, management, engineering, information technology, pharmacy and technical education Rs.115 Million Long-Te

senior education up to Class XI Rs.68 Million Term Loan

Accurate Institute of Management and Technology (A leading to deterioration in its capital structure, or if Rs.100.0 Million Cash Cr

engineering and management Rs.110 Million Term Loan

Academy of Education Pvt Ltd (VKA), collectively referred to as the VK group Rs.160.00 Million Long-Term Loan

Rs.75 Million Long -Term Loan

Rs.49 Million Long-Term

Rs.60 Million Term Loan

Rs.70 Million Long-Term

capex of about Rs.350 million towards construction of Rs.241.8 Million Long-Term Loan

weak debt protection metrics, small scale of operations, and susceptibility to a Rs.50.00 Million Long-Term Loan

Rs.35 Million Long-Term Loan

Rs.56.00 Million Long-Term Loan

Rs.66 Million Long-Term

Rs.100 Million Long-Term Loan

Rs.300 Million Proposed Long-Term Bank Loan Facility

weak liquidity primarily due to mismatch in cash flows. Rs.145 Million Term Loan

Rs.105 Million Rupee Term Loan

schools, and graduate, post-graduate, and professional colleges Rs.1000 Million Proposed Long Term Bank Loan Facility

Institute of Science and Technology,Pharmacy, Nursing Rs.160.7 Million Term Loan

engineering, architecture, management, and education Rs.82.2 Million Rupee Term Loan

Rs.110 Million Term Loan

leading to significant weakening in its debt protection Rs.75 Million Rupee Te

small net worth, high gearing, and weak debt protection metrics, limited track r Rs.13.00 Million Cash Cr

law, pharmacy, and engineering Rs.10.0 Million Cash Cre

Rs.120.00 Million Propo

Rs.25.0 Million Overdraf

post-graduate courses in business management Rs.2.5 Million Cash Cred

Rs.38.5 Million Rupee

Rs.165.00 Million Cash

weak liquidity. Rs.211.40 Million Long-Term Loan

Engineering and Technology Rs.138.30 Million Long-Term Loan

financial risk profile and healthy growth in operating income over the medium t Rs.195.10 Million Long-Term Loan

architecture, pharmacy, engineering and Hotel Management, as well as Master of Business Administration Rs.1080.0 Million Term

The society has undertaken aggressive capex of aroundRs.319.2 Million Term Loan

Rs.240.00 Million Term Loan

Technology & Marine Engineering Rs.10.0 Million Cash Cre

MBA, MCA, BE and schools with classes from nursery to Class 10 Rs.81.50 Million Long-T

engineering, pharmacy , IT Rs.65.30 Million Long-T

business school ,Institute of Management The trust is establishing Galaxy Institute of Managem Rs.120.00 Million Long-Term Loan

diploma courses in civil, computer, electrical, mechanical, and electrical and c D (Downgraded from ‘B+Rs.55.0 Million Term Loan

SEF is setting up two new schools under the DPS franchRs.189.8 Million Term L

engineering and management, a polytechnic college, and a school. Rs.20.00 Million Long-T

Page 8: Indian Education Sector Performance

biotechnology, microbiology, engineering, and management B-/Stable (Downgraded Rs.135.1 Million Long-T

school to the post-graduate Rs.120.00 Million Term Loan

Rs.98.00 Million Term Loan

SES applied for university status. The capital expendi Rs.22.5 Million Overdraf

Engineering and Technology Rs.197.2 Million Term L

Rs.255.5 Million Term loan

The school is expected to commence operations in ApriRs.170.0 Million Proposed Long-Term Bank Loan Facility

engineering, technology, and management Rs.100.0 Million Cash Cr

Management and Technology Rs.100.0 Million Rupee

medicine, dentistry, nursing, pharmacy, engineering, business management, law, agriculture, and physiot Rs.665.00 Million Long

SJET has a modest financial risk profile. This weaknessRs.206.0 Million Long-Term Loan

Page 9: Indian Education Sector Performance

Rs.80.00 Million Cash Credit

Rs.350 Million Term Loan

Rs.110.4 Million Proposed Long-Term Bank Loan Facility

Rs.70.0 Million Overdra Rs.48.0 Million Bank Guarantee

Rs.28.1 Million Proposed Long-Term Bank Loan Facility

Rs.5.5 Million Secured ORs.4.1 Million Proposed Long-Term Bank Loan Facility

Rs.0.1 Billion Bank Guarantee

Rs.10.00 Million Overdraft Facility

Rs.120.0 Million Rupee Term Loan

Rs.20 Million Overdraft Facility

Rs.68 Million Term Loan

Rs.481.0 Million Term Loan (Enhanced from Rs.375.0 Million)

Rs.110 Million Term Loan

Rs.160.00 Million Long-Term Loan

Rs.75 Million Long -Term Loan

Rs.1 Million Proposed Long-Term Bank Loan Facility

Rs.29 Million Proposed Long-Term Bank Loan Facility

Rs.30 Million Proposed Long-Term Bank Loan Facility

Rs.241.8 Million Long-Term Loan

Rs.50.00 Million Long-Term Loan

Rs.35 Million Long-Term Loan

Rs.56.00 Million Long-Term Loan

Rs.14 Million Proposed Long-Term Bank Loan Facility

Rs.100 Million Long-Term Loan

Rs.300 Million Proposed Long-Term Bank Loan Facility

Rs.145 Million Term Loan

Rs.105 Million Rupee Term Loan

Rs.1000 Million Proposed Long Term Bank Loan Facility

Rs.160.7 Million Term Loan

Rs.82.2 Million Rupee Term Loan

Rs.110 Million Term Loan

Rs.15 Million Overdraft Facility

Rs.200.00 Million Term Loan

Rs.106.8 Million Term Loan

Rs.15.00 Million Proposed Cash Credit

Rs.86.7 Million Term Loan

Rs.162.8 Million Long-T Rs.37.2 Million Proposed Long-Term Bank Loan facility

Rs.27.5 Million Bank Guarantee

Rs.19.00 Million Term L Rs.36.00 Million Proposed Long-Term Bank Loan Facility

Rs.211.40 Million Long-Term Loan

Rs.138.30 Million Long-Term Loan

Rs.195.10 Million Long-Term Loan

Rs.420.0 Million Proposed Long-Term Bank Loan Facility

Rs.319.2 Million Term Loan

Rs.240.00 Million Term Loan

Rs.160.0 Million Term L Rs.15.0 Million Bank Guarantee

Rs.25.00 Million OverdraRs.23.50 Million Proposed Long-Term Bank Loan Facility

Rs.30.00 Million OverdraRs.6.20 Million Proposed Long-Term Bank Loan Facility

Rs.120.00 Million Long-Term Loan

Rs.55.0 Million Term Loan

Rs.13.8 Million Proposed Long-Term Bank Loan Facility

Rs.90.00 Million Overdraft Facility

Page 10: Indian Education Sector Performance

Rs.5.1 Million Cash Credit

Rs.120.00 Million Term Loan

Rs.98.00 Million Term Loan

Rs.310.2 Million Term L Rs.47.7 Million Proposed Long-Term Bank Loan FIn 2009-10 (refers to financial year, April 1 to March 31), SES’s fee income improved by 33 per cent over the previous year to Rs.187 million, almost in line with CRISIL’s projection. In 2010-11, the society added around 650 seats to its engineering courses. Its net fees receipts are, therefore, expected to increase with improved scale of operations over the medium term. However, the operating surpluses declined to 47.2 per cent in 2009-10 from 53.3 per cent in 2008-09 due to expenditure on new colleges opened during 2008-09. To forge a successful placements track record at its new colleges, SES plans to incur expenses to create a brand name. This may lead to some pressure on its operating surpluses; however, CRISIL expects the same to remain healthy over the medium term. In 2010-11, the occupancy in Master of Business Administration (MBA) courses declined to around 75 per cent due to increased competition from institutes in other states. The inflow of students to SES’s colleges will remain key rating sensitivity factors.

Rs.22.5 Million Overdraft Facility

Rs.255.5 Million Term loan

Rs.170.0 Million Proposed Long-Term Bank Loan Facility

Rs.375.0 Million Term Loan

Rs.70.0 Million Overdraft Facility

Rs.115.00 Million Letter of credit & Bank Guarantee

Rs.206.0 Million Long-Term Loan

Page 11: Indian Education Sector Performance

In 2009-10 (refers to financial year, April 1 to March 31), SES’s fee income improved by 33 per cent over the previous year to Rs.187 million, almost in line with CRISIL’s projection. In 2010-11, the society added around 650 seats to its engineering courses. Its net fees receipts are, therefore, expected to increase with improved scale of operations over the medium term. However, the operating surpluses declined to 47.2 per cent in 2009-10 from 53.3 per cent in 2008-09 due to expenditure on new colleges opened during 2008-09. To forge a successful placements track record at its new colleges, SES plans to incur expenses to create a brand name. This may lead to some pressure on its operating surpluses; however, CRISIL expects the same to remain healthy over the medium term. In 2010-11, the occupancy in Master of Business Administration (MBA) courses declined to around 75 per cent due to increased competition from institutes in other states. The inflow of students to SES’s colleges will remain key rating sensitivity factors.

Page 12: Indian Education Sector Performance

In 2009-10 (refers to financial year, April 1 to March 31), SES’s fee income improved by 33 per cent over the previous year to Rs.187 million, almost in line with CRISIL’s projection. In 2010-11, the society added around 650 seats to its engineering courses. Its net fees receipts are, therefore, expected to increase with improved scale of operations over the medium term. However, the operating surpluses declined to 47.2 per cent in 2009-10 from 53.3 per cent in 2008-09 due to expenditure on new colleges opened during 2008-09. To forge a successful placements track record at its new colleges, SES plans to incur expenses to create a brand name. This may lead to some pressure on its operating surpluses; however, CRISIL expects the same to remain healthy over the medium term. In 2010-11, the occupancy in Master of Business Administration (MBA) courses declined to around 75 per cent due to increased competition from institutes in other states. The inflow of students to SES’s colleges will remain key rating sensitivity factors.

Page 13: Indian Education Sector Performance

In 2009-10 (refers to financial year, April 1 to March 31), SES’s fee income improved by 33 per cent over the previous year to Rs.187 million, almost in line with CRISIL’s projection. In 2010-11, the society added around 650 seats to its engineering courses. Its net fees receipts are, therefore, expected to increase with improved scale of operations over the medium term. However, the operating surpluses declined to 47.2 per cent in 2009-10 from 53.3 per cent in 2008-09 due to expenditure on new colleges opened during 2008-09. To forge a successful placements track record at its new colleges, SES plans to incur expenses to create a brand name. This may lead to some pressure on its operating surpluses; however, CRISIL expects the same to remain healthy over the medium term. In 2010-11, the occupancy in Master of Business Administration (MBA) courses declined to around 75 per cent due to increased competition from institutes in other states. The inflow of students to SES’s colleges will remain key rating sensitivity factors.

Page 14: Indian Education Sector Performance

In 2009-10 (refers to financial year, April 1 to March 31), SES’s fee income improved by 33 per cent over the previous year to Rs.187 million, almost in line with CRISIL’s projection. In 2010-11, the society added around 650 seats to its engineering courses. Its net fees receipts are, therefore, expected to increase with improved scale of operations over the medium term. However, the operating surpluses declined to 47.2 per cent in 2009-10 from 53.3 per cent in 2008-09 due to expenditure on new colleges opened during 2008-09. To forge a successful placements track record at its new colleges, SES plans to incur expenses to create a brand name. This may lead to some pressure on its operating surpluses; however, CRISIL expects the same to remain healthy over the medium term. In 2010-11, the occupancy in Master of Business Administration (MBA) courses declined to around 75 per cent due to increased competition from institutes in other states. The inflow of students to SES’s colleges will remain key rating sensitivity factors.

Page 15: Indian Education Sector Performance

In 2009-10 (refers to financial year, April 1 to March 31), SES’s fee income improved by 33 per cent over the previous year to Rs.187 million, almost in line with CRISIL’s projection. In 2010-11, the society added around 650 seats to its engineering courses. Its net fees receipts are, therefore, expected to increase with improved scale of operations over the medium term. However, the operating surpluses declined to 47.2 per cent in 2009-10 from 53.3 per cent in 2008-09 due to expenditure on new colleges opened during 2008-09. To forge a successful placements track record at its new colleges, SES plans to incur expenses to create a brand name. This may lead to some pressure on its operating surpluses; however, CRISIL expects the same to remain healthy over the medium term. In 2010-11, the occupancy in Master of Business Administration (MBA) courses declined to around 75 per cent due to increased competition from institutes in other states. The inflow of students to SES’s colleges will remain key rating sensitivity factors.

Page 16: Indian Education Sector Performance

In 2009-10 (refers to financial year, April 1 to March 31), SES’s fee income improved by 33 per cent over the previous year to Rs.187 million, almost in line with CRISIL’s projection. In 2010-11, the society added around 650 seats to its engineering courses. Its net fees receipts are, therefore, expected to increase with improved scale of operations over the medium term. However, the operating surpluses declined to 47.2 per cent in 2009-10 from 53.3 per cent in 2008-09 due to expenditure on new colleges opened during 2008-09. To forge a successful placements track record at its new colleges, SES plans to incur expenses to create a brand name. This may lead to some pressure on its operating surpluses; however, CRISIL expects the same to remain healthy over the medium term. In 2010-11, the occupancy in Master of Business Administration (MBA) courses declined to around 75 per cent due to increased competition from institutes in other states. The inflow of students to SES’s colleges will remain key rating sensitivity factors.

Page 17: Indian Education Sector Performance

In 2009-10 (refers to financial year, April 1 to March 31), SES’s fee income improved by 33 per cent over the previous year to Rs.187 million, almost in line with CRISIL’s projection. In 2010-11, the society added around 650 seats to its engineering courses. Its net fees receipts are, therefore, expected to increase with improved scale of operations over the medium term. However, the operating surpluses declined to 47.2 per cent in 2009-10 from 53.3 per cent in 2008-09 due to expenditure on new colleges opened during 2008-09. To forge a successful placements track record at its new colleges, SES plans to incur expenses to create a brand name. This may lead to some pressure on its operating surpluses; however, CRISIL expects the same to remain healthy over the medium term. In 2010-11, the occupancy in Master of Business Administration (MBA) courses declined to around 75 per cent due to increased competition from institutes in other states. The inflow of students to SES’s colleges will remain key rating sensitivity factors.

Page 18: Indian Education Sector Performance

In 2009-10 (refers to financial year, April 1 to March 31), SES’s fee income improved by 33 per cent over the previous year to Rs.187 million, almost in line with CRISIL’s projection. In 2010-11, the society added around 650 seats to its engineering courses. Its net fees receipts are, therefore, expected to increase with improved scale of operations over the medium term. However, the operating surpluses declined to 47.2 per cent in 2009-10 from 53.3 per cent in 2008-09 due to expenditure on new colleges opened during 2008-09. To forge a successful placements track record at its new colleges, SES plans to incur expenses to create a brand name. This may lead to some pressure on its operating surpluses; however, CRISIL expects the same to remain healthy over the medium term. In 2010-11, the occupancy in Master of Business Administration (MBA) courses declined to around 75 per cent due to increased competition from institutes in other states. The inflow of students to SES’s colleges will remain key rating sensitivity factors.

Page 19: Indian Education Sector Performance

In 2009-10 (refers to financial year, April 1 to March 31), SES’s fee income improved by 33 per cent over the previous year to Rs.187 million, almost in line with CRISIL’s projection. In 2010-11, the society added around 650 seats to its engineering courses. Its net fees receipts are, therefore, expected to increase with improved scale of operations over the medium term. However, the operating surpluses declined to 47.2 per cent in 2009-10 from 53.3 per cent in 2008-09 due to expenditure on new colleges opened during 2008-09. To forge a successful placements track record at its new colleges, SES plans to incur expenses to create a brand name. This may lead to some pressure on its operating surpluses; however, CRISIL expects the same to remain healthy over the medium term. In 2010-11, the occupancy in Master of Business Administration (MBA) courses declined to around 75 per cent due to increased competition from institutes in other states. The inflow of students to SES’s colleges will remain key rating sensitivity factors.

Page 20: Indian Education Sector Performance

In 2009-10 (refers to financial year, April 1 to March 31), SES’s fee income improved by 33 per cent over the previous year to Rs.187 million, almost in line with CRISIL’s projection. In 2010-11, the society added around 650 seats to its engineering courses. Its net fees receipts are, therefore, expected to increase with improved scale of operations over the medium term. However, the operating surpluses declined to 47.2 per cent in 2009-10 from 53.3 per cent in 2008-09 due to expenditure on new colleges opened during 2008-09. To forge a successful placements track record at its new colleges, SES plans to incur expenses to create a brand name. This may lead to some pressure on its operating surpluses; however, CRISIL expects the same to remain healthy over the medium term. In 2010-11, the occupancy in Master of Business Administration (MBA) courses declined to around 75 per cent due to increased competition from institutes in other states. The inflow of students to SES’s colleges will remain key rating sensitivity factors.


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