
Loan in
60 Minutes
Introduction
A Loan Against Shares (LAS) is a financial product offered by banks and financial institutions that allows individuals to borrow money by pledging their securities, such as stocks, mutual funds, or bonds, as collateral. In simple terms, it is a loan that is secured against your investment portfolio. This type of loan is also known as securities-backed lending or share pledge loan.
FAQs
What are the eligible securities for a Loan Against Shares?
Eligible securities for a loan against shares typically include listed stocks on recognized stock exchanges and select mutual funds. Usually, the lender will have a list of approved securities for pledging.
What happens if the value of my pledged securities falls significantly during the loan tenure?
If the value of the pledged securities drops significantly, the lender may issue a margin call, requiring you to provide additional collateral or repay a portion of the loan to maintain the required Loan-To-Value (LTV) ratio.
Can I still earn dividends or interest on my pledged securities during the loan tenure?
Yes, in most cases, you continue to be the beneficial owner of the pledged securities and are entitled to receive dividends or interest declared by the companies or funds.
When do I get back my shares in a loan against shares?
You will get back your shares in a loan against shares when you repay the loan in full, including all interest and fees. The exact timing of when you will get your shares back will depend on the terms of your loan.

Loan in
60 Minutes
Introduction
How Do Loans Against Shares Work?
How to Get a Loan Against Shares?
Conclusion
FAQs