A snapshot of the key data on Indian banking
Leading names of India's banking industry join Tamal Bandyopadhyay at Business Standard's Unlock BFSI 2.0 to discuss the issues plaguing the sector
YES Bank faces greater asset risks than its peers, although its capitalisation, liquidity and funding have improved
The move is part of the Budget proposal, where the government has earmarked Rs 1,500 crore for the promotion of digital payments this fiscal
Shares of State Bank of India continued to rally on Friday, jumping over 11 per cent
In December last year, irked at the repeated service outages, the RBI asked the lender to temporarily halt all its digital launches as well as new sourcing of credit card customers
Minister of State for Finance Anurag Thakur informed the Rajya Sabha on Tuesday
Gross NPAs drop 236 bps to 7.46%, net NPAs down 298 bps to 2.64%
Five-member jury chooses him for consistency of performance
Here's a selection of Business Standard opinion pieces for the day
Bad bank will only kick the can down the road
The board will consider a proposal for further fundraising through various means
With the RBI red-flagging mushrooming of digital apps, the tango between banks and fintechs may be in for a big change, report Hamsini Karthik and Raghu Mohan
The potential turnaround in banking means the government does not need to act in haste, only to repent at leisure
State-controlled DFIs will have the same problems as PSBs
A key question is how the BIC is to be funded. To start with, it may have to be a wholly-owned government entity
Budget could be a good starting point for deeper banking reforms
Recognition of NPAs in PSBs must be swift
The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has expressed some concerns over zero-coupon bonds for the recapitalisation of public sector banks (PSBs) and discussion is on between the central bank and Finance Ministry to find a solution, according to sources. The government resorted to recapitalisation bonds with a coupon rate for capital infusion into PSBs during 2017-18 and interest payment to banks for holding such bonds started from the next financial year. To save interest burden and ease the fiscal pressure, the government has decided to issue zero-coupon bonds for meeting the capital needs of the banks. The first test case of the new mechanism was a capital infusion of Rs 5,500 crore into Punjab & Sind Bank by issuing zero-coupon bonds of six different maturities last year. These special securities with tenure of 10-15 years are non-interest bearing and valued at par. However, the RBI has raised some issues with regard to calculation of an effective capital infusion made in any bank ...
Renewed focus on MFI loans and credit cards should put the bank on growth trajectory after six quarters