CMA data
Past, current and projected years.
“where numbers align with narratives”
Advisory & Special Projects
FinAura prepares the CMA data and project reports banks ask for: past audited figures, the current year's estimates and projections in the Credit Monitoring Arrangement format, with ratios such as current ratio, debt service coverage and working capital cycle, and a project report for new ventures or capex that explains the business and the assumptions behind the numbers.
What is covered
What the bank's credit team reads.
Past, current and projected years.
Current ratio, DSCR, TOL/TNW.
Assessed limit worked out.
Business, market, costs, returns.
Written down and supportable.
Answered with schedules.
How the month runs
Collect, project, check, submit.
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Your part
Our part
A common question
Credit Monitoring Arrangement data is a standard set of financial statements, projections and ratios that banks use to assess working capital limits and term loans.
Banks test the projections against past performance, so they must be consistent with the audited figures and supported by realistic assumptions.
See bank funding supportWho it is for
Cash credit and overdraft.
Term loans.
Project reports.
Annual review.
The rules, in plain English
RBI and bank credit policies
Banks assess limits from financial statements, projections and CMA data, against their own credit policy and the RBI's directions.
Official source: rbi.org.inMSMED Act, 2006
Registered micro, small and medium enterprises can apply for central and state schemes, priority-sector credit and the protections the Act provides.
Official source: msme.gov.inThis is general information, not advice for your situation; we confirm what applies to you before any work starts.
Questions we get asked
A set of forms covering operating statements, balance sheets, current assets and liabilities, fund flows and ratios for past, current and projected years.
No. A project report describes a new project or expansion, its costs, funding and returns; CMA data is the financial format banks use, and many loans need both.
No. We prepare honest, well-supported documents; the lending decision is the bank's.
Yes, in the format the scheme requires.