The latest round of fundraising by banks comes at a time when credit growth has shown sustained momentum even as growth in deposits continues to lag
Stocks to Watch: Punjab National Bank (PNB) on Thursday said it received the government's approval to divest its entire stake (15.22 per cent) in UTI Asset Management Company
The bank holds 15.22 per cent stake in UTI AMC worth around Rs 1300 crore at current valuation
ATM deployments had hovered between 225,000 and 235,500 units, before sniffing the 260,000-mark recently
The city-based Punjab National Bank (PNB) on Friday announced a special fixed deposit scheme for 600 days, offering a higher interest rate up to 7.85 per cent per annum. This special rate of interest scheme has come to effect from October 19, 2022. "The bank is offering higher interest rates up to 7.85 per cent per annum," it said in a release. The scheme is applicable on single deposit term deposits below Rs 2 crore for senior (60 years and above) and super senior citizens (80 years and above). Bank's domestic term deposit of 600 days (callable) offers 7 per cent interest rates and 600 days (non-callable) yields 7.05 per cent per annum. Non-callable deposits are those with no option of premature withdrawal. For senior and super senior citizens, the rates range from 7.50-7.85 per cent. "Our aim is to offer the best-in-class schemes to our valuable customers and we are pleased to offer a higher interest rate to consumers so that they earn more on their saving. For further ease, o
NARCL has been set up by commercial banks to aggregate and consolidate stressed assets for their subsequent resolution
PNB's total income during July-September 2022 was Rs 23,001.3 crore as against Rs 21,262.3 crore a year ago
The WhatsApp banking service will be available 24x7, including holidays, on both android and iOS-based mobile phones
Public sector banks are well placed on charts, indicate positive upside in coming days, while Private Banks rigorously need to take off their respective hurdles.
Stocks to watch today: Biocon received 11 observations in Form 483 for their Bengaluru and Mayalsia facilities from the USFDA; Ashok Leyland won orders from major fleets for 1,400 school buses in UAE.
Punjab National Bank has raised the marginal cost of funds-based lending rate (MCLR) by 0.05 per cent across tenors from September 1, making most of the consumer loans costlier. The benchmark one-year tenor MCLR, which is used to price most consumer loans such as car, auto and personal, will be at 7.70 per cent against the existing 7.65 per cent, PNB said in a regulatory filing on Wednesday. The three-year MCLR stands at 8 per cent, up by 0.05 per cent. Among others, the rate of one-month, three-month and six-month tenor will be in the range of 7.10-7.40 per cent. The MCLR on overnight tenor will be 7.05 per cent against 7 per cent. Earlier this month, the state-owned lender increased the repo-linked lending rate to 7.90 per cent, up by 0.50 per cent, with effect from August 6 following the increase in repo rate by the RBI.
A Rs 2,500-crore rights issue in the pipeline and healthy CRAR may provide leeway to PNB Housing Finance to re-enter the high-yielding corporate loans that it stopped two years back
At 10:41 AM; Nifty PSU Bank index, the top gainer among sectoral indices, was up 2.5 per cent, as compared to 0.43 per cent decline in the Nifty50 index.
Gross NPAs reduced to 11.27% in April-June quarter from 14.33% a year ago; eight accounts worth Rs 2,486 cr will be transferred to NARCL
The gross NPAs declined to 11.2% of the gross advances by June 2022 from 14.33% a year ago. It was at 11.78% as of March 2022
In a Q&A, Atul Kumar Goel says the lender has not sought any special dispensation from RBI to provide for MTM losses amid rising bond yields
Punjab National Bank is the second public sector lender to go live in the ecosystem, acting as Financial Information User (FIU) and Financial Information Provider (FIP)
Gains from easing bond yields worldwide; better rate comes against indicative yield of 9-9.25%
A case was registered on September 25, 2020, against the private firm and others on the allegations of causing losses to the tune of Rs 2040.63 crore to the consortium of 12 banks led by PNB.
PNB Housing Finance is looking to raise Rs 2,000 crore by issuing NCDs on a private placement basis