Asset quality of the bank worsened as gross NPAs surged to 12.26 per cent of gross advances as of March 31, 2018
Total income dropped to Rs 127.35 billion in the last quarter of 2017-18 from Rs 128.52 billion in the year-ago period
IDBI Bank's gross NPA soared to 27.95 per cent of its loans at March 2018-end compared to 21.25 per cent at the end of March 2017
Gross NPA increased sharply to 6.56 per cent as on March 31, 2018, as against Rs 3.58 per cent reported a year ago
The bank has a Rs 1 billion fund for fintech partnerships
SBI would work to bring down the share of gross NPA below six per cent by March 2020 from 10.91% at the end of March 2018
Net Interest Income increased by 18 per cent to Rs 3.68 billion from Rs 3.11 billion
Balance sheet clean-up boosts investor confidence, experts expect earnings to improve in FY19
The IDR rating reflects Fitch's expectation of a moderate probability of extraordinary state support due to the bank's waning market position and systemic importance
The Income Tax Department had earlier filed a charge sheet against Burman before a Delhi court in this instance and the trial in the case is yet to commence
While balance sheet clean-up led to a Rs 77 bn loss in Q4, analysts say worst seems over
Surge in provisions for NPAs, erosion in value of investments take toll
State Bank of India posts record loss of Rs 77 bn in Q4
The bank is planning to sell its stake in SBI General Insurance, SBI Card and SBI Capital Market
Provisions for non-performing assets (NPA) stood at Rs 240.80 billion, against Rs 109.93 billion a year ago
In its 12,000-page charge sheet, CBI claims that Usha Ananthasubramanian and some other senior bank officials were aware about Nirav Modi's fraudulent dealings, but kept misleading RBI
It can be noted that banking regulator Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has been flagging concerns on retail loans being the panacea for banks, which are saddled with reverses on the corporate lending side
Provisioning for depreciation of investments also affected the bank's bottom line
The fourth part of the series on NDA government's flagship programmes analyses the financial inclusion scheme