SBI

India’s equity markets witnessed a sharp erosion in investor wealth as some of the country’s most prominent listed companies collectively lost Rs 35,439 crore in market capitalization during the latest trading spell. The downturn, driven by weak global cues, persistent foreign investor selling and sector-specific pressures, weighed heavily on frontline stocks. State Bank of India (SBI) emerged as the worst performer among large-cap names, reflecting concerns over margins, asset quality and broader financial-sector sentiment.

The government has approved an extension of tenure for Ashwini Kumar Tewari as Managing Director of State Bank of India, ensuring continuity in leadership at the country’s largest lender. The decision comes at a time when the banking sector is navigating a complex operating environment marked by credit growth, balance-sheet strengthening and evolving regulatory expectations. Market participants view the extension as a vote of confidence in Tewari’s leadership and execution capabilities.

State Bank of India has rolled out Yono 2.0, an upgraded version of its flagship digital banking platform, while simultaneously announcing plans to recruit 10,000 employees. The dual initiative reflects the lender’s strategy to strengthen its digital capabilities without diluting the importance of human resources. Yono 2.0 is positioned as a more scalable, customer-centric platform offering smoother navigation, deeper integration of financial services, and improved reliability.

State Bank of India (SBI), the country’s largest lender, has reduced its key lending rates in a move aimed at stimulating credit demand and supporting economic momentum. The decision comes at a time when easing inflationary pressures and a stable monetary environment have encouraged banks to recalibrate borrowing costs. The rate cut is expected to benefit retail borrowers, small businesses, and corporates by lowering equated monthly installments and improving cash flows.

State Bank of India (SBI) has achieved a significant milestone, with its home loan portfolio crossing Rs 9 lakh crore, reflecting strong demand for housing finance across the country. The growth is attributed to a combination of favorable interest rates, government housing schemes, and sustained urban and semi-urban demand. Analysts note that SBI’s strategic expansion, competitive pricing, and digital lending platforms have strengthened its market leadership.

State Bank of India, the country’s largest lender, expects corporate loan growth to accelerate into double digits in the coming quarters, signaling renewed credit appetite among large enterprises. The bank attributes this anticipated expansion to improving capacity utilization, rising private investment intentions, and stabilizing macroeconomic conditions. While retail lending has remained the dominant growth engine for most banks in recent years, SBI’s projections suggest a shifting credit landscape as corporations revisit long-term capital expenditure plans.

State Bank of India (SBI) is preparing to maintain a stable net interest margin (NIM) trajectory despite the Reserve Bank of India’s expected rate-cut cycle, according to Chairman C.S. Setty. With lending rates likely to moderate across the system, the bank plans to rely on repricing strategies, improved credit quality, and a diversified loan book to protect profitability. Management expects loan growth to remain healthy, supported by strong demand in retail, MSME, and corporate segments.

The State Bank of India (SBI) has projected India’s GDP growth for Q2 to exceed 7.5%, reflecting sustained economic resilience amid global uncertainties. The forecast is underpinned by strong domestic consumption, healthy investment activity, and robust performance across manufacturing and services sectors. Analysts note that fiscal prudence, improved liquidity, and strategic policy interventions have supported business confidence and demand recovery.

State Bank of India (SBI), the country’s largest lender, is urging the government to introduce a dedicated credit guarantee framework for emerging industries such as electric mobility, renewable energy, deep-tech, and digital-first enterprises. With new-age sectors rapidly expanding yet often lacking traditional collateral structures, SBI aims to reduce lending risk while enabling greater capital flow to high-growth industries.

State Bank of India, the nation’s largest lender, has formally launched its qualified institutional placement (QIP), setting the floor price at Rs. 811.05 per share. This capital-raising exercise is designed to bolster the bank’s equity reserves, supporting its expanding loan book and preparing for future regulatory requirements. The QIP has drawn considerable attention from institutional investors, reflecting confidence in SBI’s fundamentals and its strategic positioning in India’s evolving credit landscape.