Top 10 Banks in India as per Market Cap

 


The banking sector plays a crucial role in the growth and development of any economy. In India, the banking sector has significantly evolved over the past decade, with a tech-savvy population and a booming economy. As of 2024, the top banks in India, based on market capitalization, are also among the top banks globally. HDFC Bank holds the position of the largest bank in India in terms of market capitalization. Let’s have a look at the Top 10 Banks in India as per Mcap.

Top 10 Banks in India as per Market Cap (as on 12.04.2024)

RankRankMarket Cap (Rs Lakh Crore)
1HDFC Bank1,153,894.76
2ICICI Bank775,447.63
3SBI684,294.62
4Kotak Mahindra359,803.74
5Axis Bank330,873.03
6Punjab National Bank148,373.43
7Bank of Baroda138,514.94
8Indian Overseas Bank121,069.95
9IndusInd Bank120,639.59
10Union Bank113,855.23

Public Sector Banks Market Cap (as on 12.04.2024)

Bank NameMarket Cap (Rs. cr)
SBI684,294.62
PNB148,373.43
Bank of Baroda138,514.94
IOB121,069.95
Union Bank113,855.23
Canara Bank109,900.01
Indian Bank70,917.65
UCO Bank65,913.20
Bank of India65,262.49
Central Bank55,471.20
Bank of Mah45,051.70
Punjab & Sind41,080.16

Private Banks Market Cap (as on 12.04.2024)

Bank NameMarket Cap (Rs. cr)
HDFC Bank1,153,894.76
ICICI Bank775,447.63
Kotak Mahindra359,803.74
Axis Bank330,873.03
IndusInd Bank120,639.59
IDBI Bank93,384.61
Yes Bank69,757.78
IDFC First Bank59,634.81
AU Small Finance Bank47,372.34
Federal Bank37,985.11
Bandhan Bank29,472.69
RBL Bank15,647.74
Karur Vysya Bank15,431.97
J&K Bank15,157.78
City Union Bank11,513.74
Equitas SFB11,365.90
Ujjivan SFB10,551.87
Karnataka Bank8,774.83
Tamilnad Mercantile Bank7,784.56
South Indian Bank7,429.23
CSB Bank6,671.40
Utkarsh SFB5,827.12
Jana SFB4,660.54
DCB Bank3,860.45
ESAF SFB3,142.73
Suryoday SFB2,009.85
Capital SFB1,614.55
Dhanlaxmi Bank1,172.71
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Finance Ministry asks 5 PSU Banks to decrease Govt shareholding by 1st August






The Finance Ministry has instructed five public sector banks in India to increase their minimum public shareholding to 25% by August 1, in line with regulatory requirements. This directive is part of the Securities Contract (Regulation) Rules, which mandate all listed companies, including public sector entities, to maintain a minimum public shareholding of 25%.


The five public sector banks that have yet to meet this requirement are UCO Bank, Central Bank of India, Punjab & Sind Bank, Bank of Maharashtra, and Indian Overseas Bank. These banks currently have public shareholdings ranging from 1.75% to 13.54%.


Read More - Shareholding Pattern of Government in Public Sector Banks


Nationalized Banks (Government Shareholding %, as at end-March 2023)


1. State Bank of India (57.59%)

2. Canara Bank (62.93%)

3. Bank of Baroda (63.97%)

4. Punjab National Bank (73.15%)

5. Indian Bank (79.86%)

6. Bank of India (81.41%)

7. Union Bank of India (76.99%)

8. Bank of Maharashtra (90.90%)

9. Central Bank of India (93.08%)

10. UCO Bank (95.39%)

11. Indian Overseas Bank (96.38%)

12. Punjab and Sind Bank (98.25%)


Sources familiar with the matter suggest that the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) may consider granting exemptions to some public sector banks and other public sector undertakings (PSUs) to gradually achieve compliance with the 25% minimum public shareholding norms by August 2024. State-run lenders are reportedly raising capital through Qualified Institutional Placement (QIP), which leads to a dilution of the government’s stake. However, there are currently no plans for a direct share sale in any public sector bank.


It is worth noting that the government’s stake in the five state-run banks exceeds 75%, resulting in unsold government stakes valued at over Rs 65,000 crore at current market prices. Additionally, several other government enterprises, including IRFC and SJVN, also have government stakes exceeding 75%.


In related developments, the central government has divested its holdings in six public sector units (PSUs) over the past year. These include Hindustan Aeronautics Ltd., RVNL, SJVN, Coal India, HUDCO, and NHPC. The shares of four of these companies have already doubled from their Offer for Sale (OFS) floor price.


It is important to note that the Finance Ministry has recently amended the Securities Contracts (Regulation) Rules, 1957 to exempt listed public sector companies from the minimum public shareholding norm. This exemption comes ahead of the three-year timeframe given to listed PSUs to conform to the norm. The amendment allows listed entities to have at least 25% public shareholding, which can be held by anyone other than a promoter, including institutions or individuals.


These recent developments highlight the government’s efforts to ensure compliance with minimum public shareholding requirements and promote transparency in the functioning of listed companies in India.


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These three PSU Banks get new Chairman

 


The Appointments Committee of the Cabinet (ACC) has appointed former LIC Chairman M R Kumar as part time non official Director as well as non-executive Chairman of Bank of India (BOI).

 

He has been appointed as BOI Chairman for a term of three years.


ACC has also appointed Srinivasan Sridhar, as part time non official Director as well as non Executive Chairman on the Board of Indian Overseas Bank (IOB). Sridhar has been appointed for a term of three years subject to the condition that he resigns from the Board of Bank of Baroda.


In another decision, ACC has appointed Aravamudan Krishna Kumar as part time non official Director as well as non Executive Chairman on the Board of UCO Bank. Kumar has been appointed for a term of three years subject to his resignation from the Board of Suraksha Asset Reconstruction Limited, according to an order issued by the Department of Personnel & Training.

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PSU banks profit increased by 40% in FY24; Which is the top performing lenders?


Due to increased interest revenue, decreased credit costs, and better asset quality, public sector banks were able to record another respectable set of results for the December quarter. Twelve Indian public sector banks (PSBs) reported a total profit in Q3FY24 of Rs. 30,297 crore, up 3.84% from Rs. 29,175 crore during the same time the previous year.


PSBs have made a cumulative profit of Rs. 98,358 crore for the first nine months of the current financial year, up 40.17% from Rs. 70,166 crore during the same period last year. Public sector banks made a total profit of roughly Rs. 34,418 crore in Q1 and Rs. 33,643 crore in Q2 of the current fiscal year.

In Q3, Punjab National Bank's net profit increased by 253% YoY to Rs. 2,223 crore, making it the top performer in terms of percentage profit growth. Improved asset quality and increased interest revenue contributed to the largest profit in the previous fifteen quarters.


With a YoY increase in net profit of nearly 62% and a total of Rs. 1,870 crore, Bank of India emerged in second place, largely due to declining bad loan levels.

Following closely behind, Union Bank of India reported a 60% increase in net profit to Rs. 3,590 crore in Q3 FY24 from Rs. 2,245 crore in the December quarter of FY23. Its other revenue increased dramatically to Rs. 3,774 crore, up 15.37% YoY.

Similarly, the Central Bank of India reported a 56% YoY increase in net profit in Q3 FY23 to Rs. 718 crore, up from Rs. 458 crore in Q3 FY23.

In Q3 FY24, Bank of Maharashtra also reported strong results, with its net profit rising 34% to Rs. 1,036 crore. The bank reported a net profit of Rs. 775 crore for the same period in the previous year.

At a time when most public sector lenders are struggling to achieve double-digit growth, the bank recorded the highest growth rate in terms of deposit mobilization. In the third quarter ending in December 2023, just two of the twelve public sector banks—Bank of Maharashtra (BoM) and State Bank of India (SBI)—saw double-digit increase in deposits.

The standalone net earnings of Indian Overseas Bank, Canara Bank, and Bank of Baroda increased at rates of 30.27%, 27%, and 19% year over year, respectively.

State Bank of India (SBI) announced a 35.50% YoY decline in its standalone net profit to Rs. 9,164 crore, attributed to weaker other income and increased pay provisions. In 3Q, SBIN set aside Rs. 6,300 crore for wage-related expenses, representing a 17% increase in pay.

During the same period, standalone net profit of UCO Bank and Punjab & Sind Bank decreased year over year by 23% and 69%, respectively.

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State Bank of India(SBI) Q3 FY24 Net profit falls 35%

 


State Bank of India (SBI) on Saturday reported a net profit of Rs 9,163 crore for Q3 quarter for FY24, which was 35 per cent less than Rs 14,205 crore clocked in the year-ago period.


The public lender though reported a standalone net profit of Rs 40,378 crores for the first nine months of FY24, which was 20.40 per cent up from Rs 33,538 crore in Q3 FY23


The bank said it has earned Rs 105,733.78 crore in interest income in Q3 FY24, which was up 22% from Rs 86,616.04 crore reported in the year-ago period. Of which, the bank paid Rs 66,918 crore in interests in the October-December quarter. The net interest income (NII) of the country's largest bank stood at Rs 39,815 crore, missing estimates of Rs 40,304 crore.


Whole Bank NIM for 9MFY24 decreased by 1 bp YoY to 3.28% while Domestic NIM for 9M FY24 decreased by 8 bps YoY to 3.41%.


The bank's gross non-performing asset (NPA) stood at 2.42%, down from 3.14% recorded in the corresponding quarter last year. On the other hand, net NPA for the quarter stood at 0.64 per cent compared to 0.77 per cent last year. Bank’s returns on assets (RoA) for Q3FY24 stood at 0.62% while for 9MFY24 the RoA and returns on equity (ROE) stood at 0.94% and 19.47% respectively.


Gross NPA ratio at 2.42% improved by 72 bps YoY. Net NPA ratio at 0.64% improved by 13 bps YoY. PCR (Incl. AUCA) stands at 91.49%. Provision Coverage Ratio (PCR) at 74.17% declined by 195 bps YoY. Slippage Ratio for 9MFY24 improved by 5 bps YoY and stands at 0.67%. Slippage Ratio for Q3FY24 increased by 17 bps YoY and stands at 0.58%. Credit Cost for Q3FY24 remained flat YoY at 0.21%.The bank's operating profit for Q3 stood at Rs 20,336 crore.


Credit growth at 14.38% YoY with Domestic Advances growing by 14.47% YoY. Corporate Advances and SME Advances cross Rs 10 lakh crore and Rs 4 lakh crores. respectively. Foreign Offices’ Advances grew by 13.90% YoY. Domestic Advances growth driven by SME Advances (19.24% YoY) followed by Agri Advances which grew by 18.12% YoY. Retail Personal Advances and Corporate loans registered YoY growth of 15.28% and 10.71%, respectively. Whole Bank Deposits grew at 13.02% YoY, out of which CASA Deposit grew by 4.48% YoY. CASA ratio stands at 41.18% as on December 31, 2023.


The decline was as expected by analysts. Kotak Institutional Equities expected operating profit growth to be decline sharply by 18.3 per cent Y-o-Y to Rs 20,613 crore from Rs 25,219.3 crore earned in Q3FY23. 


"We are building net interest margin (NIM) to decline around 7 basis points Q-o-Q/19 bps Y-o-Y, but do see a possibility of stable performance given the structure of loan book and neglibile need for deposits to fund this growth. Operating expenses would be higher due to wage revision related costs (final settlement impact)," Kotak Institutional Equities said in its results preview report.

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Bank of Baroda(BoB) Q3 results: Net profit jumps 19%

 


Bank of Baroda on Wednesday, January 31, reported an 18.8% rise in net profit reaching ₹4,579 crore in the third quarter of the 2023-24 fiscal as compared to ₹3,852.7 crore last year. The lender's net interest income (NII) stood at ₹11,101 crore, slightly surpassing the CNBC-TV18 poll estimate of ₹11,085 crore.


This represents a year-on-year (YoY) increase of 2.6%, rising from ₹10,818.3 crore.


The bank displayed some improvement in asset quality, with Gross NPA (Non-Performing Assets) at 3.08% as opposed to 3.32% in the previous quarter.


Net NPA also witnessed a decline, standing at 0.70%, down from 0.76% in the previous quarter.

Gross NPA amounted to ₹32,317 crore, a decrease from ₹33,978.5 crore in the previous quarter. Net NPA reduced to ₹7,208.3 crore from ₹7,596.7 crore in the last quarter.


The bank made provisions of ₹666.3 crore, significantly lower than the ₹2,404 crore reported YoY and ₹2,160.6 crore in the previous quarter.


The Cost to Income ratio demonstrated a reduction by 123 basis points (bps) YoY, reaching 47.13% for the nine months ending December 2023 (9MFY24).


The Global Net Interest Margin (NIM) of the lender improved by 3 basis points sequentially, standing at 3.10% in Q3FY24, compared to 3.07% in Q2FY24.


The Net Interest Margin for 9MFY24 is reported at 3.14%.


The credit cost remained below 1%, reporting 0.69% for 9MFY24 and 0.39% for the quarter.


The bank maintained a healthy liquidity coverage ratio at 133% as of December 31, 2023.


Bank of Baroda's global advances registered growth of 13.6% YoY in Q3FY24, driven by robust retail loan book growth.
The bank's organic retail advances grew by 22%, propelled by growth in high-focus areas such as Auto Loan (24.3%), Home Loan (15.6%), Personal Loan (60.8%), Mortgage Loan (10.5%), and Education Loan (18.3%).


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Bank of India(BoI) Q3 net profit jumps 62%

 


Public sector lender Bank of India (BOI) on February 2 reported a net profit of Rs Rs 1,869.5 crore for the December quarter of the financial year 2023-24, up 62.4 percent from the year-ago period from Rs 1,151 crore.


The bank's gross non-performing asset (NPA) stood at 5.35 percent, down from 7.66 percent in the year-ago period. On the other hand, net NPA stood at 1.41 percent, improving from 1.61 percent.


State-owned Bank of India (BoI) on Friday posted a 62 per cent jump in net profit to Rs 1,870 crore in the December quarter on account of decline in bad loans. The Mumbai-headquartered bank had earned a net profit of Rs 1,151 crore in the year-ago period.


The lenders' total income increased to Rs 16,411 crore during the third quarter of the ongoing fiscal against Rs 14,160 crore a year ago, BoI said in a regulatory filing.


The interest income of the bank rose to Rs 15,218 crore as against Rs 12,728 crore in the third quarter of the previous year.


Gross Non-Performing Assets (NPAs) of the bank declined to 5.35 per cent of the gross loans by the end of December 2023 from 7.66 per cent a year ago.


Similarly, net NPAs, or bad loans, came down to 1.41 per cent from 1.61 per cent at the end of the third quarter.


Capital Adequacy Ratio of the bank improved to 16.06 per cent as against 15.60 per cent at the end of December 2022.


During the quarter ended December 31, 2023, the bank issued additional 44,91,01,796 equity shares of face value Rs 10 each at an issue price of Rs 100.20 under Qualified Institutional Placement (QIP) on December 11, 2023 and raised an amount of Rs 4,500 crore, it said.


Accordingly, the shareholding of the Government of India in the bank has reduced to 73.38 per cent as on December 31, 2023

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Indian Bank posts 52% rise in Q3 net profit

 


State-owned Indian Bank reported a 51.84 percent rise in its net profit to Rs 2,119.35 crore in the third quarter of financial year 2023-24. On a sequential basis, net profit of the lender rose 6.6 percent.


This was on the back of better asset quality and increase in fee based income.



Gross non-performing assets (NPA) of the bank as of December 31, 2023, stood at 4.47 percent, as against 4.97 percent last quarter and 6.53 percent last year. The company's net NPA stood at 0.53 percent, as against 0.60 percent in the last quarter and 1 percent last year.


In absolute terms, gross NPA eased to Rs 22,787 crore in October-December quarter, from Rs 24,488 crore in a quarter ago period and Rs 29,484 crore in a year ago period.


Net NPA fell to Rs 2,579 crore in December quarter, from Rs 2,826 crore a quarter ago and Rs 4,271 crore a year ago.


In the reporting quarter, the total deposit of the lender rose 10 percent on-year to Rs 6.54 lakh crore. On quarterly basis, deposits rose 2 percent.


Of the total deposit, bank have a domestic deposit of Rs 6.29 lakh crore and Rs 24,753 crore overseas deposits. On a yearly basis, domestic and overseas deposits grew 8 percent and 89 percent, respectively.


CASA deposit grew by 8 percent, savings deposit grew by 7 percent and Current deposit by 12 percent on a yearly basis. Domestic CASA ratio stood at 41.14 percent.


The advances of the state-owned lender grew 13 percent on-year to Rs 5.1 lakh crore in October-December quarter.


RAM (Retail, Agriculture & MSME) advances grew by 13 percent on-year to Rs 2.97 lakh crore in reporting quarter, from Rs 2.63 lakh crore in a year ago period. RAM contribution to gross domestic advances is 62.58 percent.


Retail, Agri & MSME advances grew by 14 percent, 16 percent and 7 percent on-year, respectively.


Home Loan (Including mortgage) grew by 12 percent on-year, Auto Loan by 46 percent on-year and Personal Loan by 30 percent on-year. Priority Sector portfolio stood at Rs 1.72 lakh crore in third quarter of the current financial year.


The net interest income (NII) of the bank rose just 6 percent on-year in the October-December quarter to Rs 5,815 crore. In the quarter ago period, it stood at Rs 5,741 crore and in a yearo ago period it stood at Rs 5,499 crore.


The net interest margins of the lender stood at 3.41 percent in October-December quarter, from 3.46 percent in a quarter ago period and 3.67 percent in a year ago period.


The total domestic investment of the lender increased in the reporting quarter by 13 percent to Rs 2.06 lakh crore. Domestic investment includes investment in SLR and non-SLR securities.


In SLR securities, investment in state government securities and central government securities rose 22 percent and 6 percent, on-year respectively. However, investment in treasury bills reduced by 33 percent.


As of December 31, 2023, the lender have securities worth Rs 1.47 lakh crore in held to maturity (HTM), Rs 59,024 crore in Available for Sale (AFS), and Rs 433 crore in Held for Trading (HFT).

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Indian Overseas Bank(IOB) Q3 results: Net profit rises 30%

 


Public sector lender Indian Overseas Bank on January 24 reported a net profit of Rs 722 crore for the October-December quarter of 2023-24, which marks a 30 percent jump from Rs 555 crore clocked a year ago.


The bank's gross non-performing asset (NPA) stood at 3.90 percent, down from 8.19 percent recorded in the same quarter last year. On the other hand, net NPA for the quarter stood at 0.62 percent, improving from 2.43 percent a year back.


The net interest income of the bank stood at Rs 6,176 crore for the quarter,

compared to Rs 5,056 crore in the corresponding quarter last year. The net interest margin of the bank contracted to 3.12 percent compared to 3.27 percent last year.


Total deposits of the lender stood at Rs 2.78 lakh crore compared to Rs 2.73 lakh crores last year. The current account and savings account (CASA) ratio of the bank stood at 43.49 percent against 43.65 percent last year. The bank's advances stood at Rs. 2.16 lakh crore compared to Rs 2.08 lakh crores last year.


The lender's credit deposit (CD) ratio stood at 77.74 percent compared to 67.99 percent.

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UCO Bank Q3 Net profit falls 23%

 


Public sector lender UCO Bank on January 24 reported a net profit of Rs 503.83 crore for the October-December quarter of financial year (FY) 2023-24, which marks a 22.8 percent falls as compared to Rs 652.97 crore clocked in the year-ago period.


The bank's gross non-performing asset (NPA) stood at 3.85 percent, down from 5.63 percent recorded in the same quarter last year. On the other hand, net NPA for the quarter stood at 0.98 percent, improving from 1.66 percent on a year-on-year basis.


UCO Bank's total business grew by 10.46 percent to Rs.435456 crore on y-o-y, wherein gross advances increased by 18.63 percent to Rs. 179195 crore on y-o-y & total deposits grew by 5.38 percent on y-o-y to Rs.256261 crore.


Public sector lender net interest income (NII) for the nine months ended December 31, 2023, stood at Rs.5914 crore registering a growth of 10 percent on the y-o-y basis as against Rs.5371 crore for the nine months ended December 31, 2023. The Provision Coverage Ratio improved to 95.21 percent as on December 31, 2023. as against 93.58 percent as on December 31, 2022, registering an improvement of 163 bps on y-o-y basis and 14 bps on q-o-q basis.


UCO bank has a network of 3217 domestic branches and 2 overseas branches each at Hong Kong and Singapore Centre & 1 representative office in Iran as of December 31, 2023.

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Punjab National Bank(PNB) Q3 profit jumps over three-fold


State-owned Punjab National Bank (PNB) on Thursday posted an over three-fold increase in its profit to Rs 2,223 crore for the third quarter ended December 2023.


The bank had earned a net profit of Rs 629 crore in the same quarter a year ago.


Its total income increased to Rs 29,962 crore during the quarter under review against Rs 25,722 crore in the same period last year, PNB said in a regulatory filing.


The bank's interest income rose to Rs 27,289 crore compared to Rs 22,384 crore in the third quarter of the previous fiscal.


Its gross non-performing assets (NPAs) declined to 6.24 per cent of the gross loans at the end of December 2023 from 9.76 per cent a year ago.


Similarly, net NPAs or bad loans came down to 0.96 per cent from 3.30 per cent at the end of the third quarter of the previous fiscal.

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Canara Bank Q3 Net profit rises 27%

 


Public sector lender Canara Bank on January 24 reported a net profit of Rs 3656 crore for the October-December quarter of financial year (FY) 2023-24 beating the estimates of Rs. 3,524.5 crore.


The lender marks a 26.87 percent jump in net profit as compared to Rs 2881.52 crore clocked in the year-ago period.


The bank's gross non-performing asset (NPA) stood at 4.39 percent, down from 5.89 percent recorded in the same quarter last year. On the other hand, net NPA for the quarter stood at 1.32 percent, improving from 1.96 percent on a year-on-year basis.


Shares of the lender closed for trading nearly 2.22 percent down at Rs 448 apiece on BSE.


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Bank Privatization Update: Government is preparing for privatization of many banks

 


Along with better performance, public sector banks have also reduced bad loans. Meanwhile, the government is busy making new preparations for privatization. A review of the list of public sector banks is being planned by representatives of the Reserve Bank of India along with the Finance Ministry.


According to a Live Mint report, a new panel with representatives from the Finance Ministry, NITI Aayog and the Reserve Bank of India is being considered to prepare a new list of candidates for privatization. NITI Aayog recommended privatization of two public sector banks and its suggestions have also been placed before the Finance Ministry. These two banks are said to be Central Bank of India and Indian Overseas Bank.


It has been said in the report that these two banks were discussed by Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman in the budget of 2021-22. Along with this, privatization of IDBI Bank and a general insurance company was also announced. However, due to some reasons this plan was halted and now its exercise is expected to start again in view of 2024.


The central government is considering a panel to identify some of the medium and small-sized banks for privatization. According to the report, the panel can also decide how much stake the government will reduce in banks. Besides, a decision can also be taken on the weightage given to banks having better financial parameters and reducing bad loans.


Before the proposed privatization process, banks have merged weak banks into bigger banks to strengthen small banks. A total of 10 public sector banks were merged from 1 April 2020. There are currently 12 public sector banks in India, up from 27 in 2017.


The 12 PSB banks include State Bank of India, Punjab National Bank, Bank of Baroda, Canara Bank, Punjab and Sindh Bank, Indian Bank, Union Bank of India, Bank of India, Bank of Maharashtra, Central Bank of India, UCO Bank and Indian Overseas. Banks are included.


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Union Bank of India Q3 Profit rises 60%


State-owned lender Union Bank of India reported a 60 percent rise in standalone net profit at Rs 3,589.91 crore for the fiscal third quarter. The net profit is in line with Motilal Oswal’s estimate of Rs 3,558.2 crore .


On sequential basis, net profit of the lender was up just 2.24 percent. In July-September quarter, Union Bank of India reported a net profit of Rs 3,511.42 crore.


On sequential basis, net profit of the lender was up just 2.24 percent. In July-September quarter, Union Bank of India reported a net profit of Rs 3,511.42 crore.


This was on back of improved asset quality and increase in net interest income.


The bank's gross non-performing asset (NPA) stood at 4.83 percent, down from 6.38 percent in the September quarter and 7.93 percent in the year-period, the lender said on January 20.

The bank's net NPAs stood at 1.08 percent against 1.30 percent in the pervious quarter and 2.14 percent in Q3FY23.


In absolute terms, the gross NPA of the banks stood at Rs 43,261.88 crore in October-December quarter, as against Rs 54,012.76 crore in a quarter ago period and Rs 63,770.16 crore in a year ago period.


Similarly, net NPA of the lender eased to Rs 9,351.23 crore in a reporting quarter, from Rs 10,471.01 crore in a quarter ago period and Rs 16,195.11 crore in a year ago period.


The net interest income (NII) of the lender in the reported quarter rose just 6.26 percent on-year to Rs 9,168 crore. In July-September quarter, NII stood at Rs 9,126 crore.


The non-interest income of the bank increased 15.29 percent on-year to Rs 3,774 crore. On sequential basis, net non-interest income rose 2.14 percent.


In October-December quarter, net interest margins (NIM) of the bank 3.08 percent, which was down 13 basis points (Bps) on-year and 10 bps on quarter.


One basis point is one hundredth of percentage point.


In a business update earlier this month, the lender reported a 10.67 percent year-on-year (YoY) growth in business at Rs 20.68 lakh crore in the December quarter.


The bank's total advances experienced an 11.44 percent YoY increase, reaching Rs 8.96 lakh crore, while deposits saw a notable 10.09 percent jump to Rs 11.72 lakh crore during Q3FY24.


Retail, Agri and MSME (RAM) segments of the Bank increased by 13.85 percent on-year , where 12.60 percent growth in Retail, 17.88 percent growth in Agriculture and 10.51 percent growth in MSME advances is achieved on a yearly basis.


RAM advances as a percent of Domestic Advances stood at 56.28 percent.


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Central Bank of India Q3 Net profit surges 57%


 Public sector lender Central Bank of India on January 19 reported a net profit of Rs 717.9 crore for the October-December quarter of financial year 2023-24, posting an 56.7 percent rise from Rs 458.22 crore a year ago.


The bank's gross non-performing asset (NPA) stood at 4.50 percent, down from 8.85 percent recorded last year. On the other hand, net NPA for the quarter stood at 1.27 percent, improving from 2.09 percent on a year-on-year basis.


Central Bank of India's net interest income (NII) increased by 14.45 percent to Rs 9355 crore for 9 9-month period ended on December 31, 2023, over the corresponding period of last year.

However bank's Net Interest Margin (NIM) improved to 3.33 percent (6 bps, for 9 month period ended on December 31, 23, over the corresponding period of last year. Bank's total income (Interest Income plus Non-Interest Income) for Q3FY24 improved by 19.68 percent, from Rs 7636 crore in Q3FY23 to Rs 9139 crore in Q3FY24.

Central Bank of India has having pan India presence with network of 4494 branches with 65.29 percent (2934 branches) in rural & semi-urban areas, 4083 ATMs, and 11207 BC Points with total of 19784 Touch Points as of December 2023.


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Bank of Maharashtra Q3 Net profit rises 34%


Bank of Maharashtra on January 16 reported a 33.61 percent on-year rise in its October-December quarter net profit to Rs 1,036 crore, on the back of rising net interest income and better asset quality.


Operating Profit has shown a growth of 27.32 percent on-year to Rs 2,012 crore for the third quarter of the current financial year as against Rs 1,580 crore in a similar period last year. The same has improved by 4.77 percent on-quarter.


In the reporting quarter, net Interest Income (NII) grew by 24.56 percent on-year to Rs 2,466 crore, as against Rs 1,980 crore in a similar period last year, Bank of Maharashtra said in an exchange filing. The same was up by 1.39 percent on a sequential basis.


Gross non-performing assets (NPA) of the bank declined to 2.04 percent as on December 31, 2023, against 2.94 percent as on December 31, 2022. Net NPA declined to 0.22 percent as on December 31, 2023, as against 0.47 percent as on December 31, 2022.


Provision Coverage ratio of the bank improved to 98.40 percent as on December 31,2023, as against 97.18 percent as on December 31, 2022.


Bank holds cumulative Covid-19 provision as contingency provision of Rs 1,200 crore as on December 31, 2023, release said.


In the reporting quarter, total business of the bank grew by 18.89 percent on-year to Rs 4.34 lakh crore.


Total Deposits rose 17.89 percent on-year in October-December to Rs 2.46 lakh crore. Gross Advances grew by 20.20 percent on-year Rs 1.89 lakh crore. Net Advances grew by 21.01 percent on-year to Rs 1.85 lakh crore.


RAM (Retail, Agri. & MSME) Business grew by 27.25 percent on-year basis. Retail advances grew by 21.91  percent to Rs  49,144 crore on-year basis. MSME advances grew by 29.14  percent on Y-o-Y basis to Rs 39,410 crore.


Total Basel III Capital adequacy ratio stood at 16.85 percent with Common Equity Tier 1 ratio of 11.56 percent.

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