Private sector HDFC Bank on Thursday raised the marginal cost of funds-based lending rate (MCLR) by 5 basis points (0.05 percentage points) on select maturity. The benchmark one-year tenor MCLR, which is used to price most consumer loans like auto and personal, has been retained at 9.45 per cent, according to the HDFC Bank website. However, the overnight MCLR has risen to 9.15 per cent from 9.10 per cent, while the one-month rate has been increased by 5 basis points to 9.20 per cent. Rates on other maturity buckets have been left unchanged, it said. The new rates are effective from November 7, 2024. The rate hike follows the decision of RBI to keep its benchmark lending rate unchanged at 6.5 per cent for the tenth consecutive time.
The lender plans to use the proceeds from the IPO to enhance its Tier-I capital base and meet future capital requirements, including those for onward lending
HDFC Bank, which holds a 94.6 per cent stake in the lender, will sell shares worth up to Rs 10,000 crore, while HDB Financial will issue fresh shares worth up to Rs 2,500 crore
The country's largest private sector bank has shared tips on how its customers can protect themselves from the emerging online fraud
HDFC Bank share price today: In the two days, the stock of the largest private sector lender has gained 3 per cent on the NSE
HDFC Bank remains unaffected by the industry-wide stress
HDFC Bank share price: Analysts believe the relative underperformance of HDFC Bank stock is likely to be capped as the there is visibility of earnings improvement ahead
China lowered its key benchmark lending rates by 25 basis points in the monthly fixing. The People's Bank of China (PBOC) reduced the 1-year loan prime rate (LPR) to 3.1% and the 5-year LPR to 3.6%
In FY26, the bank's credit growth will be in line with system growth; in FY27, banks' credit growth to outpace system growth
Four of the top-10 most-valued firms together added Rs 81,151.31 crore in market valuation last week, with ICICI Bank and HDFC Bank emerging as the biggest gainers. Last week, the BSE benchmark declined 156.61 points, or 0.19 per cent. While HDFC Bank, Bharti Airtel, ICICI Bank, and the State Bank of India were the gainers, Reliance Industries, Tata Consultancy Services (TCS), Infosys, Hindustan Unilever, ITC, and Life Insurance Corporation of India (LIC) suffered a combined erosion of Rs 76,622.05 crore from their market valuation. ICICI Bank added Rs 28,495.14 crore, taking its market valuation to Rs 8,90,191.38 crore. The valuation of HDFC Bank jumped Rs 23,579.11 crore to Rs 12,82,848.30 crore. State Bank of India's market valuation climbed Rs 17,804.61 crore to Rs 7,31,773.56 crore and that of Bharti Airtel went up Rs 11,272.45 crore to Rs 9,71,707.61 crore. On the other hand, the market capitalisation (mcap) of Infosys slumped Rs 23,314.31 crore to Rs 7,80,126.10 crore. Th
Last month HDFC Bank approved raising Rs 2,500 crore through an issue of shares in the IPO, marking the group's first public float in six years
The bank's gross non-performing assets was 1.36 per cent in Q2FY25, up from 1.33 per cent in Q1FY25
HDFC Bank share price: Ahead of the Q2 results, HDFC Bank share price gained 2.8 per cent during the three months to September
The indices fell in the last two weeks amidst escalating tensions in the Middle East and sharp selloff by foreign portfolio investors
More than Rs 74,507 crore was raised in September alone, making it the highest amount in FY25
HDFC Bank, in its quarterly update, said it has securitised Rs 19,200 crore of loans in Q2FY25 as a strategic initiative to lower its elevated credit-deposit ratio
MCLR is the minimum interest rate a financial institution needs to charge for a specific loan. It dictates the lower limit of the interest rate for a loan
Nine of the top-10 most valued firms together lost a whopping Rs 4,74,906.18 crore in market valuation last week, with Reliance Industries and HDFC Bank taking the steepest hit, in line with weak trends in equities. Markets faced heavy drubbing last week amid worsening tensions in the Middle East and foreign fund outflows. In a holiday-shortened week, the BSE benchmark plummeted 3,883.4 points, or 4.53 per cent. The valuation of Reliance Industries declined Rs 1,88,479.36 crore to Rs 18,76,718.24 crore. HDFC Bank's market valuation slumped Rs 72,919.58 crore to Rs 12,64,267.35 crore. Bharti Airtel's valuation plunged Rs 53,800.31 crore to Rs 9,34,104.32 crore and that of ICICI Bank tumbled Rs 47,461.13 crore to Rs 8,73,059.59 crore. The valuation of Life Insurance Corporation of India (LIC) plummeted Rs 33,490.86 crore to Rs 6,14,125.65 crore and that of Hindustan Unilever tanked Rs 27,525.46 crore to Rs 6,69,363.31 crore. The market capitalisation (mcap) of ITC dropped Rs 24,139
Country's largest private sector has indicated that it would grow its advances at a slower pace than deposits
Higher FPI investment room opens door for $1.8 bn passive inflows