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Debt-Equity & Promoter Contribution

Split a project's cost into term loan and equity — and see how much the promoters must bring in cash after subsidy, other investors and quasi-equity.

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Debt-Equity & Promoter Contribution

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67% is a debt : equity of about 2 : 1. Lenders set this by project and sector.

Count promoters' unsecured loans as equity?

Only if the lender accepts them as quasi-equity (subordinated, not repaid during the loan).

Result

Show formula & working

Project cost = Σ cost items · Term loan = Project cost × debt share · Equity = Project cost − Term loan

Promoters' contribution = Equity − Subsidy − Other investors · Promoters' cash = Promoters' contribution − Unsecured loans accepted as quasi-equity

Debt : equity = Term loan ÷ Equity

    How this works

    Lenders finance a share of the cost of project and expect the promoters to bring the rest — the promoters' contribution or margin. It shows commitment and absorbs the first losses.

    A capital subsidy and money from other investors reduce what the promoters bring. Some lenders also accept promoters' subordinated unsecured loans as quasi-equity.

    Frequently asked questions

    What debt : equity do lenders accept?

    It depends on the project, sector and risk — often around 2 : 1 for manufacturing projects, lower for riskier ones. Lenders state it in the sanction.

    Is margin money for working capital part of the project cost?

    Yes. The long-term funds needed to support working capital in the first year are usually included in the cost of project.

    Preparing a project report?

    Cost of project, means of finance and repayment capacity are what lenders read first. Talk to Rytvae.

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