The bank, which had over Rs 2.09 lakh crore in deposits, was put under moratorium last Thursday due to an inability to raise capital. Its board was superseded and Kumar was placed as the administrator
RBI on Thursday took control of Yes Bank, after the lender - which is laden with bad debts - failed to raise the capital it needs to stay above mandated regulatory requirements.
Before the RBI action, YES Bank had deferred announcement of its earnings for the 3rd quarter of 2019-20 to March 14 or before. "I think we are going to declare our results on March 14th," Kumar said.
The Reserve Bank last week imposed a moratorium on the capital-starved Yes Bank, capping withdrawals at Rs 50,000 per account
The development comes after YES Bank on Thursday was put under a moratorium, with the RBI capping deposit withdrawals at Rs 50,000 per account for a month and superseding its board
RBI said it would work on a revival plan, as part of which bonds classified as AT1 capital will be written down "permanently, in full"
YES Bank, weighed down by an increasing pile of bad debt, had struggled for months to raise the capital it needs to stay above regulatory requirements, without any success
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Yes Bank has been put under moratorium and may have to take a government-planned bailout.
Macquarie Capital Securities also said if State Bank of India (SBI) decided to buy stake in the bank, they should buy it at Rs 1 per share as the net worth is hugely impaired
Soon after the RBI announced the moratorium, global bank JP Morgan pegged YES Bank shares at Rs 1 a share.
RBI's draft reconstruction scheme for YES Bank suggested a permanent write-down of these bonds outstanding as of March 5.
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During the period of moratorium, the Yes Bank Ltd will not, without the permission in writing of the RBI, make payment to a depositor of a sum exceeding Rs 50,000 lying to his credit in any savings
Experts say concern over growth, credit cost, and asset quality would restrict valuation improvement despite sharp correction in share prices
The RBI in December 2019 noted that private sector banks accounted for 69 per cent of incremental loans in 2018-19
He said that it is a wrong method to assess a lender's health based on the ratio of deposit to m-cap (market capitalisation)
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Weak compliance, poor governance and greed led to the bank's failure as it lent to borrowers who did not have the ability to repay
"RBI closely monitors all the banks and hereby assures all depositors that there is no such concern of safety of their deposits in any bank."