Yes Bank has been put under a moratorium by the RBI till April 3, during which customers are not allowed to withdraw more than Rs 50,000.
S&P Global Ratings on Monday said Shriram Transport Finance Company (STFC) will not be materially affected by the troubles at Yes Bank as the firm's exposure is currently less than 0.5 per cent of its net worth. Earlier in the day, STFC said it has a small exposure of Rs 50 crore to Yes Bank's hybrid securities in the form of upper Tier II bonds. The finance company had made this investment in 2010. Yes Bank has been placed under a moratorium by the RBI and withdrawals have been capped. In a reconstruction plan of the bank, government-owned SBI is likely to pick up 49 per cent stake in the troubled bank. "S&P Global Ratings believes STFC's low exposure to Yes Bank's hybrid securities will shield its financial profile. STFC does not hold any Additional Tier 1 (AT1) capital instruments of the bank," the rating agency said in a release. "Only AT1 instruments are currently envisaged to be permanently written down," it said. However, even if STFC is required to make provision for ..
On the BSE, the stock plunged 16.06 per cent to close at Rs 213.55.
During his custodial interrogation, Kapoor said that he was "threatened and forced by Congress leader Milind Deora to buy the art piece". The agency says that it has evidence to support this claim.
A substantial portion of YES Bank's corporate loans are "bilateral transactions", and fall outside the pale of consortium lending.
The epicentre of revival will be the effectiveness of the action plan of the new management to recover loans
In all the cases involving failure of banks, it is the common man who has to go through unwarranted stress.
Macquarie has suggested that taxpayers will the biggest casualty in the government-approved bailout plan for YES Bank
The difference in deposits between March 2019 to September 2019, reflects withdrawals to the tune of Rs 18,110 crore
"Prime Minister, you need to tell the nation what is the BJP's connection to the Yes Bank and its owner," Randeep Surjewala asked.
A dozen alleged shell firms, Kapoor family investments of Rs 2,000 crore and over Rs 4,500 crore worth of transactions are under the scanner of the agency at present.
While PhonePe declined to comment on the banks it is in talks with, sources said PhonePe is engaged in dialogue with State Bank of India, HDFC Bank, Axis Bank and RBL Bank.
Kumar's mettle was tested in field while leading Kolkata circle as chief General Manager and as general manager in erstwhile Maharashtra and Goa circle.
The bank, which had over Rs 2.09 lakh crore in deposits, was put under moratorium last Thursday due to an inability to raise capital. Its board was superseded and Kumar was placed as the administrator
RBI on Thursday took control of Yes Bank, after the lender - which is laden with bad debts - failed to raise the capital it needs to stay above mandated regulatory requirements.
Before the RBI action, YES Bank had deferred announcement of its earnings for the 3rd quarter of 2019-20 to March 14 or before. "I think we are going to declare our results on March 14th," Kumar said.
Indian stocks on Monday recorded their worst single-day fall in more than four years, tracking global markets.
"YES Bank has 255 crore shares of Rs 2 per share. SBI will be issued 245 crore shares at a price of Rs 10 per share for Rs 2,450 crore," SBI said in a press release.
Why did the Reserve Bank have to take the moratorium route to sew the deal? Why now?
S&P Global Ratings on Monday said quick resolution of Yes Bank's insolvency will keep India's banking sector contagion at bay, but as credit markets tighten there could be a possibility of wider economic pain in the country. The Reserve Bank last week imposed a moratorium on the capital-starved Yes Bank, capping withdrawals at Rs 50,000 per account and superseding the board of the private sector lender with immediate effect. Following this, country's largest lender State Bank of India (SBI) on Saturday said it will invest Rs 2,450 crore in the troubled private sector bank against 245 crore shares. "The Indian government is working with the SBI to inject capital into Yes Bank, a troubled private-sector bank with 1.8 per cent of the country's bank deposits (as of March 31, 2019). "Quick resolution of Yes Bank's insolvency will keep India bank-sector contagion at bay, though it poses pain for investors in bank hybrid securities. As credit markets tighten, we also see a possibility of