The stock witnessed a breakout on the upside on February 15 after news agency Reuters reported that the bank could be one of the four PSBs which the government may privatise in FY22
The fresh restrictions imposed in Maharashtra to contain the second wave of COVID-19 are likely to impact the festive season auto sales, as Navaratri and Gudi Padwa are falling in April, according to rating agency Icra. These two festivals account for a sizeable chunk of the annual vehicle sales across the country, especially in Maharashtra, it said. Gudi Padwa, which is a major festival of Maharashtra, will be celebrated on April 13, while Navrarati will also begin on the same day. The Maharashtra government earlier this week announced a slew of restrictions, including night curfews and weekend lockdowns to curtail the rapid spread of the pandemic. The state government has imposed stricter restrictions to curb the rapid spread of COVID-19 infections. Automobile dealerships, which are also covered under Shops & Establishment Act might have to remain shut till April 30, Icra vice president Ashish Modani said in a statement on Friday. "Festive periods like Navratri and Gudi-Padwa ..
At the bourses, shares of Bank of Maharashtra skyrocketed 15.3 per cent on the National Stock Exchange (NSE), Indian Overseas Bank surged 12 per cent, and Central Bank of India jumped 10 per cent.
The SC said that no direction can be issued to the government or RBI to announce any particular financial packages or reliefs
Indian Overseas Bank, Central Bank of India, Bank of Maharashtra, Bank of India, and Punjab & Sind Bank have seen their share price zoom between 53 per cent and 80 per cent in the last week
First to exit PCA in 2019, the bank's efforts to better its asset quality is yielding results
Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman proposed to divest stake in two PSBs while unveiling Budget 2021 proposals
In February so far (till Monday), the Nifty PSU Bank index has rallied 16.4 per cent as compared to a 7.2 per cent gain in the benchmark Nifty50
State-owned Bank of Maharashtra on Monday said it has entered into a co-lending agreement with the Pune-based non-banking financial company LoanTap Credit Products, for MSME loans.
The bank was helped by a decline in bad loans
The coupon offered on the bond was 7.75 per cent
State-run Bank of Maharashtra is expecting only Rs 1,000 to 1,500 crore of its total advances to come up for one-time restructuring under the Reserve Bank of India's scheme before December 31
Net interest margin stood at 2.62 per cent for the quarter as against 2.77 per cent in the year-ago quarter.
On a consolidated basis, its profit stood at Rs 130.44 crore, compared to Rs 115.15 crore in the year-ago period
Lender would be "purely" looking at cash flow as a key parameter for approving proposals; borrowers must prove Covid-19 pandemic has impacted them
Besides MCLR, the bank has also cut its interest rate on gold loans offered to farmers and retail customers
The lender had reported a profit after tax of Rs 81 crore in the year-ago same quarter and Rs 58 crore in the quarter ended March 31, 2020
The lender holds Covid-19 related cumulative provisions of Rs 425 crore, which is more than the norms prescribed by Reserve Bank of India
The board also gave its approval to additional fundraising of Rs 1,000 crore through Basel-III-compliant tier-I and -II bonds or other such securities at an appropriate time, it added
With this revision, SBI's MCLR upto three-months tenor comes down to 6.65 per cent per annum