IndusInd Bank's stock price has rallied 87 per cent from its 52-week low level of Rs 235.55, touched on March 20, 2020
According to the bulk deal data on the National Stock Exchange (NSE), Goldman Sachs (Singapore) Pte-ODI bought 1.4 million shares of the private lender, at an average price of Rs 430.3 apiece
In the last three trading sessions, FPIs scooped shares worth more than Rs 4,000 crore, spurring a 13 per cent rally in the market
On Tuesday, Singapore-based investment banking firm UBS Principal Capital Asia bought 5.38 million shares representing a 0.78% stake of IndusInd Bank at an average price of Rs 367 on the NSE.
Analysts at Kotak Institutional Equities expect banks to report healthy earnings due to the Reserve Bank of India's loan moratorium
As the new management looks to focus on balance sheet, growth may take a backseat
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Last week, the stock of the private lender had hit an 8 year low of Rs 235.55 on the National Stock Exchange (NSE) with the bank's market-capitalisation slipping below the Rs 20,000 crore-mark
The bank said credit costs likely to rise by 200-210 bps, targeting 60% provision cover, deposits down by 10-11% in March quarter
IndusInd Bank and Bandhan Bank were among the worst-hit in the recent carnage
Tuesday's stock reaction is also an indicator of the challenges ahead of him and probably the toughest faced by the bank in the past decade
In February, the RBI had approved the appointment of Kathpalia as the MD & CEO of the private lender
The outbreak of coronavirus (Covid-19) has raised fears of fresh bad loan wave as small businesses are likely to default owing to demand disruption.
The fall in banking stocks has a huge bearing on the overall markets as the sector has the highest weighting in the benchmark indices
IndusInd Bank says its gross non-performing assets in December quarter 2019 stood at 2.18 per cent: lowest among large private sector banks.
On Wednesday, the bank's stock on the BSE fell by Rs. 61.10 or 9.20 per cent to close at Rs. 603.05 from its previous close
What's also ailing these stocks and also the banking sector at large, is the dwindling investor confidence created by YES Bank's turmoil
In two days, investors have lost Rs 9,74,176.71 crore wealth. At close of trade on Tuesday, the market capitalisation of BSE-listed companies was at Rs 1,19,52,066.11 crore.
ICICI Bank, IDFC First Bank and Axis Bank were down in the range of 10% to 11%, while HDFC, Bajaj Finance, SBI, Federal Bank and Power Finance Corporation were down 8% to 9% on the NSE.
The stock had hit a low of Rs 921.25 -- its lowest level since March 29, 2016 -- in intra-day trade on the BSE on Friday