Bank of Baroda’s topline: 10–12% advance growth (retail/agri-led) faces margin trade-offs; Bottomline: 5–7% EPS growth hinges on NIM stability and credit costs; Margins: 2.7–2.9% NIM range probable, with structural downside risks from funding mix and rate sensitivity.
1–2 minutes
3-Scenario Framework
📊 Base Case (50% Probability)
Key Variables: (1) GNPA 2.0–2.2%; (2) NIM flat at 2.8%. Outcome: 5–7% EPS growth, ROA 0.8–0.9%, with 10% advance growth offset by 15–20 bps NIM pressure. Subsidiary drag limits consolidated ROE to 10–11%; ESG and digital initiatives remain execution risks.
Canara Bank’s topline: RAM-driven 13–15% loan growth sustainable, but deposit franchise and CASA mix remain structural drags; Bottomline: 12–15% EPS growth in base case, vulnerable to ECL/cyclical shocks; Margins: NIM floor of 2.40–2.45% assumes stable rates—downside if cuts accelerate or deposit costs rise.
1–2 minutes
3-Scenario Framework
📊 Base Case (60% Probability)
Key Variables: (1) Stable rate cuts (1–2 in FY27), (2) RAM growth sustains at 15–18% YoY. Outlook: NIM stabilizes at 2.45–2.50% as deposit repricing catches up. Retail/Agri slippages remain controlled (GNPA <2.2%). ECL amortization (₹2,500 Cr/year) absorbed via profits (₹18K Cr). Treasury income normalizes to ₹1,500–2,000 Cr/quarter. Implications: 12–15% EPS growth, RoA 1.1–1.2%, CET-1 >11.5%.
SBI outlook spans three scenarios: Base Case with stable NIM at 3.0% and ROE near 21%; Bear Case with margin compression to 2.8% amid NPL stress; Bull Case with NIM expansion above 3.1% and ROE exceeding 22%.
1–2 minutes
3-Scenario Framework
📊 Base Case (50% Probability)
Key Variables: (1) Corporate credit growth sustains at 13–15% with term loan mix improvement, (2) CASA ratio holds at 39–40%. Outcome: NIM stabilizes at 3.0%, credit costs at 0.30–0.35%, and fee income grows 15–20% YoY (CVE + mutual fund dividends). ROA 1.0–1.1%, ROE 20–21%. Trigger: Budgetary infrastructure spend and MSME “champion” initiatives drive RAM growth; YONO scales to 15 crore users.
PNB’s topline resilience (11–12% credit growth) and margin stabilization by Q2FY27 hinge on deposit repricing and ECL management; bottomline upside (5–15% EPS growth) depends on fee income scalability and recovery execution, with structural risks skewed to ECL and rate sensitivity.
Outcome: NIM stabilizes at 2.55–2.60% by Q2FY27; credit costs at 15–20 bps; EPS grows 5–7% on fee income diversification. GNPA below 3%, NNPA 0.30–0.35%.
UNIONBANK’s loan growth of 13–15% looks sustainable, but weak deposit franchise and CASA mix remain drags. EPS growth of 12–15% is base case yet vulnerable to shocks. Margins hinge on a 2.40–2.45% NIM floor, at risk if rate cuts accelerate or deposit costs rise.