Financial Update-17
|
Name |
Open |
High |
Low |
Close |
|
HDFC |
1,754.00 |
1,774.00 |
1,749.30 |
1,768.75 |
|
Bank of Baroda |
214.65 |
217.75 |
214.65 |
215.65 |
|
SBI |
748.00 |
752.70 |
744.20 |
749.55 |
TECHINCAL UPDATE:
HDFC is currently
on an uptrend after experiencing a prolonged downtrend and moving sideways for
the past three months. The stock recently crossed its short-term resistance
level at 1,750, indicating a possible bullish sentiment. However, this
breakout appears to be more relevant for the short term.
To confirm a
stronger and more sustained uptrend, HDFC's price needs to break through its
long-term resistance at 1,783.10. Until then, uncertainty remains,
especially given the market's sensitivity. Any negative news could quickly
reverse the gains and push the stock into the red.
On the other
hand, SBI and BOB have shown no significant movements. I will
provide further updates if there are any noteworthy changes in their price
action.
Stay cautious and
keep an eye on the key resistance levels for further confirmation of trends.
EARNING
OF INDIAN BANK A REPORT BY MOTILAL OSWAL:
Indian Banks' Earnings Outlook: Challenges Ahead in FY26
The earnings of Indian banks could face a downturn in the upcoming fiscal
year, driven by persistent macroeconomic challenges, sluggish GDP growth, and
subdued credit and deposit growth. A leading brokerage house Motilala oswal
estimates that bank earnings may decline by 8.4% year-on-year in FY26 before
recovering to a 14.5% growth rate in the subsequent year, supported by margin
improvements following a repricing of funding costs.
Credit Growth Deceleration
The overall credit growth in the banking sector has slowed to 11%
year-on-year, significantly lower than the average of 16% recorded over
FY23-24. According to the brokerage house, the reversal of the repo rate cycle
and the limited scope for banks to reduce term deposit rates will likely keep
margins under pressure.
Asset Quality Concerns
High slippage ratios and rising asset quality stress, particularly among
mid-sized banks with substantial exposure to unsecured retail and microfinance
segments, are expected to lead to higher provisioning expenses. This could
further weigh on the sector's profitability.
Performance Outlook
Private banks are projected to witness earnings growth at a CAGR of 14% over
FY25-27, though a temporary drop to around 11% is expected in FY26. Meanwhile,
public sector banks (PSBs) are anticipated to see modest growth at a CAGR of 8%
over the same period, compared to the robust 38% CAGR seen over FY22-25. The
brokerage house notes that PSB earnings growth will lag behind loan growth over
the next two fiscal years.
Analyst Insights
"Net interest margins are likely to remain under pressure in the first
half of FY26 as the reversal in the rate cycle lowers lending yields,"
said Nitin Aggarwal, Research Analyst at Motilal Oswal, in the report.
Investment Recommendations
Despite the challenging outlook, the brokerage house continues to prefer
large-cap banks due to their reasonable valuations and strong balance sheets,
which position them to navigate macroeconomic uncertainties effectively.
The preferred banks include:
·
ICICI Bank
·
HDFC Bank
·
State Bank of India
·
Kotak Mahindra Bank
·
Federal Bank
·
AU Small Finance Bank
Investors are advised to stay cautious and monitor macroeconomic
developments closely, as these factors will significantly impact bank
performance in the upcoming fiscal years.
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