Indian banks may see bad loans double despite signs of an improvement in the economic impact of the Covid-19 pandemic
Move to increase 90-day window to 120 days to give more time to borrowers to service loans
Market-determined price discovery mechanism for resolving stressed assets is important in the pandemic, says association
Incidents of corporate loans turning bad could be less than anticipated, but the banks' challenge will be retail loans. Large-scale job losses will have a bearing on the retail portfolio
While the banks have cleaned up books and the space has seen consolidation after the merger exercise, the impact of big-ticket frauds of the past and the bad-loan burden remain an issue
The lender's asset quality had improved both sequentially and year-on-year in Q2
Scheme to be applicable to all 26 sectors identified by K V Kamath panel along with health sector, with past dues from Rs 50-500 crore as of 29 February, 2020
Non-performing loans in the Indian banking sector is likely to witness an uptick and may shoot up to 11 per cent of gross loans in the next 12-18 months, S&P Global Ratings said on Tuesday. It said forbearance is "masking" problem assets for Indian banks arising from COVID-19 and the financial institutions will likely have trouble maintaining momentum after the proportion of Non-performing loans (NPL) to total loans declined consistently so far this year. "While financial institutions performed better than we expected in the second quarter, much of this is due to the six-month loan moratorium, as well as a Supreme Court ruling barring banks from classifying any borrower as a non performing asset," S&P Global Ratings credit analyst Deepali Seth-Chhabria said. In its report titled "The Stress Fractures In Indian Financial Institutions", S&P said with loan repayment moratoriums having ended on August 31, 2020, NPLs in the banking sector will likely shoot up to 10-11 per cent .
RBI's role should be thoroughly probed, says AIBEA
As economic indicators and tax receipts improve, evidence of stress begin to appear too
From NIIF foraying into road and highway sector to HDFC Q2 profit declining, Business Standard brings you top news of the evening
Even before the pandemic struck, India's financial sector was going through tough times
The bank's total income rose marginally to Rs 19,870.07 crore in the second quarter of 2020-21, from Rs 19,333.57 crore in the same period last year, it said in a regulatory filing
If Covid-19 causes a fresh havoc to government-bank finances, it could be back to the old story of large-scale losses prompting further capital infusion by the government, writes T N Ninan
The private sector lender had posted a net loss of Rs 600 crore in the corresponding quarter of previous fiscal.
Compared sequentially, the bank registered a 125 per cent jump against the first quarter net profit of Rs 144 crore, IDBI Bank said in release
Waiver may cost Centre Rs 5,000-7,000 crore
Non-banking financial companies may well face a second wave of liquidity problems after the loan moratorium is lifted, writes Raghu Mohan
Private banks may prefer to make extra 20% provisioning and walk out
Waiver may cost banks Rs 10,000 cr, says IBA