From Ranjeeth Bellary, Partner, EY Forensic & Integrity Services to Rajsri Rengan, HoD - Banking & Payments, India & Philippines, FIS here are panelists who will speak on Technology in Banking
State Bank of India (SBI) on Wednesday said its board has approved Rs 10,000 crore capital raising plan through Tier I bonds. The fund raising through Additional Tier 1 (AT1) capital up to an amount of Rs 10,000 crore is subject to Government of India concurrence, the bank said in a regulatory filing. The Central Board accorded an approval for raising capital by way of issuance of Basel III compliant debt instrument in INR and/or any other convertible currency, up to FY24, it said. The fund would help the bank grow its loan book. Last week, SBI had announced that its personal banking advances, excluding high value home loans, have crossed the Rs 5 lakh crore-mark. The country's largest lender took a year to book the last Rs 1 lakh crore of advances, as against over 15 months for the previous Rs 1 lakh crore and over 30 months for the Rs 1 lakh crore before that.
PE firm previously submitted the highest non-binding bid for the business
State-owned lender's gross global advances up 20% YoY to Rs 8.24 trn; retail lending portfolio grows 12.5%
Central bank's MPC has cumulatively increased the repo rate by 190 bps since May
The DBU are being set up to ensure the benefits of digital banking reach the remotest of places
PSBs will also launch digital-only goods, services in the upcoming year with minimal data entry requirements, automated checks, and underwriting for consumers
The firm currently has a user base of 100,000 enterprises and processes transactions worth about Rs 28,000 cr a year
The banking sector, according to analysts at ICICI Securities, has been underperforming at the bourses against the overall market in the last six months largely due to credit growth concerns
Strikers demands include scrapping of labour codes, no privatisation of any form, scrapping of National Monetisation Pipeline
The Indian lender emerged as the buyer after beating out rivals, with factors such as job security for current Citigroup employees and competition.
December data indicates a good third quarter for banks on asset quality front
"An increase in bond yields would impact treasury performance," Motilal Oswal Securities said.
Panel set up by the RBI finds more than half of about 1,100 digital loan providers operate illegally.
Non-banking financial companies (NBFCs) showed resilience in 2021 despite the coronavirus pandemic woes and are expected to witness continued momentum in growth this year
The country's licensing policy for financial institutions is past its sell-by date. Innovative solutions are out there but require regulation.
Vaishnaw was speaking at 'Digital payment Utsav'
Bandopadhyay won the award for his book Pandemonium: The Great Indian Banking Tragedy
Bankers are seeing better days ahead with expectations of a pickup in credit growth in the next few quarters as corporate India readies to invest. Let's wait and watch
Public sector lender Jammu & Kashmir Bank on Friday reported an over two-fold jump in net profit at Rs 111.09 crore in quarter ended September. The bank had posted a net profit of Rs 43.93 crore in the year-ago period and a profit of Rs 104.32 crore in Q1 of FY22. Total income of the bank rose to Rs 2,201.26 crore during the July-September period of 2021-22, as against Rs 2,194.47 crore in same period of 2020-21, Jammu & Kashmir Bank (J&K Bank) said in a regulatory filing. Bank's provisions for bad loans and contingencies for the reported quarter fell to Rs 192.68 crore, as against Rs 324.92 crore in same period a year ago. Even as there was a slight rise in gross non-performing assets (NPA) ratio at 8.95 per cent of the gross advances as of September 30, from 8.87 per cent by end of September last year. Net NPA was down at 3.02 per cent against 3.03 per cent. Stock of J&K Bank closed at Rs 45.95 apiece on BSE, up 0.33 per cent over previous close.