State-owned Bank of Maharashtra recorded the highest growth rate last fiscal in terms of total business and deposit mobilisation among public sector lenders at a time when most banks are facing difficulty in achieving double-digit growth. The Pune-headquartered lender has registered a 15.94 per cent rise in the total business (domestic) in FY24, followed by the country's largest lender State Bank of India (SBI) with 13.12 per cent growth, according to published financial numbers of the public sector banks (PSBs). However, SBI's total business (deposit and advances) was about 16.7 times higher at Rs 79,52,784 crore compared to Rs 4,74,411 crore of Bank of Maharashtra (BoM) in absolute terms. Similarly, BoM continued to maintain its top spot in terms of growth in deposit mobilisation, with a 15.66 per cent rise in FY24. It was followed by SBI (11.07 per cent), Bank of India (11.05 per cent) and Canara Bank (10.98 per cent). Out of 12 public sector banks, only these four lenders could
Since the maiden issuance of the bond on April 8, the bond has seen a total issuance of Rs 60,000 crore across three auctions
The banking sector stocks fell as the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) proposed to tighten the project financing norms, which require lenders to set aside higher capital for doling out loans to under-const
Among PSUs, Railway stocks such as Rites, IRFC and IRCTC dipped by 21.3 per cent, 8.1 per cent and over 2 per cent respectively in March, Ace Equity data shows
Analysts said the PSU space had gotten overheated after relentless gains over the past year and was ripe for a course correction
Despite today's decline, in the past six months, the CPSE index has outperformed the market by surging 47 per cent, as compared to 8 per cent rise in the BSE Sensex
An analysis by Elara Capital indicates that the PSU sector performs well during election years
High valuations, limited earnings upgrade prospects warrant caution
The promoter shareholding in Jio Financial Services, a unit spun off from Reliance Industries, has edged higher for a second straight quarter
Among the key reasons for the rally in PSUs are undervaluation and hopes of privatisation
Potential risks include volatile gas prices. Also as of now, petrochemicals spreads are still falling. But the stock, which hit a record high of Rs 164.25 in intra-day trade on Friday
A K Prabhakar, head of research at IDBI Capital, too remains selective and suggests investors exit power sector stocks such as REC and PFC where the run up has been sharp
With this, the order booking position for FY 2023-24 (as on date) is Rs 542 crore, Mishra Dhatu Nigam said in a statement
The state-owned company saw 12.5 per cent YoY revenue growth to Rs 3,446 crore in Q1FY24, whereas total expenses climbed 9.4 per cent YoY to Rs 2,948 crore
At 12:45 pm; the S&P BSE PSU and S&P BSE CPSE index were up 1 per cent each, as against 0.10 per cent decline in the S&P BSE Sensex.
Despite benchmark indices witnessing corrective phases in recent months, GAIL (India) and Power Grid Corporation of India, in particular, have been entering uncharted territories effortlessly.
PSUs have also been told that the dividend distributed by them would also be considered to evaluate their performance on this parameter
The rally in PSU pack thus far in CY22 was mostly led by stocks from the banking and defence-related verticals, while those of oil & gas and metals & minerals did not contribute much
In Q4FY22, the bank's standalone net profit dropped 66 per cent YoY to Rs 201 crore as the bank set aside Rs Rs 325 crore on account of a fraud.
These 5 PSU stocks can jump as much as 25 per cent from the current levels, provided the overall market momentum stays strong