AMU Targets Rs 400 Crore EV Financing AUM by March 2027

Green-focused NBFC projects 35% to 40% disbursement growth, backed by commercial electric fleet demand across key states.

27 Aug 2026 | 15 Views | By Autocar Professional Bureau

Electric vehicle financing NBFC Accelerated Money for Upliftment (AMU) has set a target to reach an Assets Under Management (AUM) of Rs 400 crore by March 2027, with plans to scale further to Rs 600 crore by March 2028.

The lender expects its EV loan disbursements to grow between 35% and 40%, driven entirely by demand in the commercial electric vehicle segment. Commercial EVs currently constitute 100% of AMU's financing portfolio, which has expanded at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of approximately 38%.

AMU's EV Financing Reach Across Key States

The lender caters to fleet operators, individual entrepreneurs, and last-mile logistics providers deploying electric vehicles for passenger and cargo applications, across Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, West Bengal, Bihar, and Haryana.

AMU CEO on Commercial EV Growth Strategy

"Electric commercial mobility is moving from an emerging opportunity to an increasingly mainstream segment," said Nehal Gupta, Chief Executive Officer of AMU. "Our strategy is to build a focused financing franchise that addresses the specific needs of commercial EV customers."

RELATED ARTICLES

MAHLE Starts Domestic E-Compressor Manufacturing with €7 Million Plant Investment

Dev Vadchhedia 27 Aug 2026

German supplier opens Coimbatore production line capable of producing over 300,000 electric vehicle thermal units annual...

Yamaha Explores Expansion as India Plants Head Towards Full Utilisation

Ketan Thakkar 27 Aug 2026

The company expects its 1.5-million-unit annual capacity to be fully utilised within two to three years and is weighing ...

Creatara CEO on Why it Took 8 Years to Bring its Electric Two-Wheelers to Market

Autocar Professional Bureau 27 Aug 2026

The IIT Delhi-incubated EV startup says ground-up development, supplier challenges, funding constraints and Covid extend...

NEXT STORY