We use cookies for analytics and ads to improve your experience. You can accept or decline. See our Privacy Policy.
Unlisted shares are illiquid and carry higher risk than listed securities. Prices are indicative, not live. Read the risk disclosure.

Valuation
Investment Thesis
Emrald Commercial Limited is a small, opaque 40-year-old investment holding company / NBFC based in Kolkata. With no public disclosures, no website, and a share price of just ₹11, it offers very limited investment thesis beyond speculative value in its undisclosed asset portfolio. The company is suitable only for investors who have access to internal MCA filings and can independently verify the quality of its investment portfolio. The broader West Bengal NBFC sector context adds reputational caution.
Pros
Cons
Business Segments
Investment and Securities Portfolio
Holding and managing a portfolio of equity investments in listed and/or unlisted companies, earning income through dividends, capital gains, and interest on inter-corporate deposits. Primary activity of the NBFC.
Inter-Corporate Lending
Providing loans and advances to group companies, associate companies, or third parties — a common activity of smaller NBFCs and investment holding companies in West Bengal.
Commercial / Trading (Residual)
Any residual commercial trading or other commercial activities from the company's original incorporation purpose that may still be carried on at minimal scale.
Revenue Model
Emrald Commercial Limited's revenue model is primarily passive investment income — dividend receipts from equity portfolio, interest income from inter-corporate deposits and loans, and capital gains from equity transactions. This is a low-cost, low-operational-complexity model typical of family-owned investment holding companies. Revenue scale is small, consistent with the ₹11 share price implying a modest equity base and asset portfolio.
Detailed Analysis
Growth Plans
Potential disclosure of a large unlisted equity portfolio at market value, revealing hidden asset value
Regulatory pressure from RBI on NBFC compliance potentially triggering restructuring or strategic review
West Bengal's improving business climate under Investment Bengal initiatives potentially benefiting local holding companies
Industry Tailwinds
Potential disclosure of a large unlisted equity portfolio at market value, revealing hidden asset value
Recent Developments
Emrald Commercial Limited continues to operate as a small unlisted NBFC/investment company with no public announcements or significant corporate actions reported in recent years.
2023-00Comparable Companies
Various · ₹10–200 Cr range
Frequently Asked Questions
About Emrald Commercial
Emrald Commercial Limited is a Kolkata-based non-banking financial company (NBFC) and investment holding company incorporated in 1983 (CIN: L29299WB1983PLC036040). Listed on the Calcutta Stock Exchange, the company has over four decades of operating history in the West Bengal financial ecosystem. The company's operations include provision of loans and advances to small businesses and individuals, investment in securities, and trading activities. With revenues estimated in the range of Rs 18-21.5 crore, Emrald Commercial is a micro-cap NBFC serving niche borrower segments in Eastern India. Like many legacy NBFCs from the pre-liberalization era, Emrald Commercial has maintained operations but has not grown significantly in scale. The company's CSE listing provides some regulatory oversight. Bengal's traditional finance and trading houses have a long history, and Emrald Commercial represents one of the surviving smaller entities from that era. For investors, this is a deep-value micro-cap with illiquid shares and limited growth prospects. The NBFC sector in India has been consolidating, with RBI tightening regulations for smaller NBFCs. Shares are available through platforms like UnlistedZone.
Key Milestones
1983 — Emrald Commercial Limited incorporated in Kolkata, West Bengal; originally likely a commercial/trading entity given the NIC code
1980s–1990s — Operated under initial commercial or trading activity; West Bengal's industrial and commercial environment of this era
Common questions about unlisted shares
You buy from and sell to the wisefolio desk — shares route through the desk's demat, money-in before shares-out.
You enquire
· Takes 2 minutesTell us the company and quantity you want. Share your demat details so we can settle directly into your account.
We source & quote
· Typically within 1 business dayOur desk sources the shares and comes back with a firm price and an allocation for the quantity available.
You accept the allocation
· Quote valid for 3 daysReview the price, quantity and total. Accept to lock the allocation. The quote is valid for a short window before it needs re-pricing.
You transfer the funds
· Pay within 2 days of acceptingPay by direct bank transfer to the desk's published account — never to a personal account. We confirm receipt and begin the transfer.
Shares reach your demat
· Usually credited within 2–3 business daysOnce payment is verified, the shares are transferred from the desk's demat into yours, and you receive a transfer confirmation.
A principal desk for unlisted & pre-IPO shares — you transact with us, not a stranger.
You enquire
Takes 2 minutes
We source & quote
Typically within 1 business day
You accept the allocation
Quote valid for 3 days
You transfer the funds
Pay within 2 days of accepting
Shares reach your demat
Usually credited within 2–3 business days
Unlisted shares are illiquid and carry higher risk. Pricing is indicative, not live, and these are private off-market transactions with no exchange settlement guarantee. Read the full risk disclosure.
Be the first to discuss Emrald Commercial — share your research, ask questions, or compare notes with other investors.
Regulatory pressure from RBI on NBFC compliance potentially triggering restructuring or strategic review
West Bengal's improving business climate under Investment Bengal initiatives potentially benefiting local holding companies
Industry Headwinds
RBI cancellation of NBFC registration due to non-compliance
Continued opacity preventing investor confidence or value discovery
Impaired investment portfolio with no public disclosure
West Bengal NBFC sector reputational overhang
Very small scale — Rs 18-21.5 Cr revenues limits growth prospects
Source: Company Financial Filings
Micro-cap NBFC faces significant regulatory compliance burden
Source: Regulatory Filings
No public financial disclosures, no website, and no management information make it impossible to assess the company's financial health, asset quality, or governance standards.
RBI has been tightening NBFC regulations, including minimum net owned fund requirements, capital adequacy norms, and KYC/AML compliance. Small NBFCs that fail to comply risk having their registration cancelled.
If the company holds equity or debt investments in poorly performing companies, the portfolio could be significantly impaired without public knowledge.
At ₹11 per share with no exchange listing and minimal public float, there is essentially no liquid secondary market for shares.
The West Bengal investment/NBFC sector suffered major reputational damage from the Saradha chit fund scandal (2013) and related frauds. This has created broad sector-level reputational risk for smaller investment entities in the state.
BENGALASSAM.BSE · ~₹500 Cr
ANDHYULE.BSE · ~₹400 Cr
1991 — Economic liberalisation opens new investment opportunities for holding companies; likely evolved towards investment activities
2000s — Transformed or reclassified as NBFC/investment company; typical trajectory for smaller West Bengal commercial entities that shifted to investment holding
2013–2015 — Post-Saradha scam, West Bengal's NBFC and investment company sector faced increased regulatory scrutiny; small registered entities likely maintained compliance to survive
Present — Continues as a small, unlisted investment holding company with limited public visibility