BoM reduces repo-linked lending rate by 10 basis points to 6.80%

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Bank of Maharashtra (BoM) has reduced its Repo Linked Lending Rate (RLLR) by 10 basis points from 6.90 per cent to 6.80 per cent with effect from October 11.

Customers seeking home loan, car loan, education loan, personal loan and MSME loans can avail themselves of this benefit, the Pune-headquartered public sector bank said in a statement.

With the downward revision in RLLR, interest rates on retail loans now start at 6.80 per cent for home loan, 7.05 per cent for car loan and 7 per cent for gold loan, it added.

Earlier, ahead of the festive season, the bank had waived processing fee on the aforementioned retail loans.

AS Rajeev, MD & CEO, BoM, said the reduction in RLLR along with zero processing charges will benefit customers during the festival season.

The bank had reduced its marginal cost of funds based lending (MCLR) by up to 10 basis points (bps) with effect from October 8.

MCLR in four tenors has been reduced by 10 basis points to 6.70 per cent for overnight; 6.80 per cent for one month; 7.10 per cent for three months; and 7.15 per cent for six months.

One year MCLR has been reduced by 5 bps to 7.25 per cent.

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Lalit Kumar Chandel appointed government nominee director on Bank of Maharashtra board

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The Centre has appointed Lalit Kumar Chandel as its nominee Director on the board of Bank of Maharashtra (BoM) with effect from August 18, 2021.

BoM, in a statement, said Kumar belongs to the Indian Economic Service (1995 batch) and is currently posted as Economic Adviser, Department of Financial Services, Ministry of Finance.

Earlier, he has also served as Director (Government Nominee) on the boards of National Insurance Company Ltd, Oriental Insurance Company Ltd, Corporation Bank, Agriculture Insurance Co of India, and National Insurance Academy.

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BoM Q1 net profit soars 106% to ₹208 crore

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Bank of Maharashtra’s (BoM) standalone net profit soared 106 per cent year-on-year (y-o-y) to ₹208 crore in the first quarter ended June 30, 2021, on the back of a healthy growth in net interest income and total non-interest income. The Pune-headquartered public sector bank had reported a net profit of ₹101 crore in the year ago period.

However, BoM restructured higher quantum of advances, mainly in the retail and corporate segments, even as its asset quality, in terms of non-performing asset (NPA) ratios, showed improvement in the reporting quarter.

Net interest income (difference between interest earned and interest expended) was up 29 per cent y-o-y to ₹1,406 crore (₹1,088 crore in the year ago quarter).

Total non-interest income, comprising fee-based income, trading income and other income, jumped 87 per cent y-o-y to ₹691 crore (₹369 crore).

Net interest margin (NII/ total assets) rose to 3.05 per cent in the reporting quarter from 2.43 per cent in the year ago quarter.

All-round improvement

AS Rajeev, MD & CEO, observed that there was an all-round improvement in BoM’s performance parameters despite the first two months of the quarter witnessing localised lockdowns across the country due to the second wave of the Covid pandemic. The bank will continue to maintain net interest margin (NIM) above 3 per cent, bring down gross NPAs and net NPAs below 6 per cent and 2 per cent, respectively in FY22, he added. The bank expects credit growth to continue at 14-15 per cent.

BoM restructured advances aggregating ₹2,240 crore (₹1,048 crore in the fourth quarter/Q4 of FY21). It restructured retail advances aggregating ₹1,013 crore; corporate (₹793 crore); and MSME (₹434 crore). Under restructuring, there is usually revision in repayment terms relating to the interest or repayment period. Fresh slippages were lower at ₹840 crore (₹2,051 crore in Q4FY21).

Also read: Bank of Maharashtra raises ₹403cr via QIP

Gross NPA position improved to 6.35 per cent of gross advances as at June-end 2021 against 7.23 per cent as at March-end 2021. Net NPAs position too improved to 2.22 per cent of net advances against 2.48 per cent.

Gross advances increased by 14 per cent y-o-y to ₹ 1,10,592 crore on the back of about 16 per cent growth in RAM (retail, agriculture and MSME) advances and about 12 per cent growth in corporate and other advances.

Total deposits were up 14 per cent y-o-y to ₹ 1,74,378 crore, with savings deposit and current deposit growing by 22 per cent and 24 per cent, respectively.

Current account, savings account (CASA) deposits accounted for 53.04 per cent of total deposits against 49.56 per cent in the year ago quarter.

Shares of the Bank closed at ₹23.10 apiece, down 2.33 per cent over the previous close on BSE.

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Bank of Maharashtra tops PSU banks in terms of loan, deposit growth

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State-owned Bank of Maharashtra (BoM) has emerged as the top performer among public sector lenders in terms of loan and deposit growth during financial year 2020-21.

The lender recorded 13.45 per cent increase in gross advances at ₹1.07 lakh crore in 2020-21, as per the published data of BoM.

It was followed by Punjab & Sind Bank which posted 8.39 per cent growth in advances with aggregate loans at ₹67,811 crore at the end of March 2021.

When it came to deposit mobilisation, BoM with nearly 16 per cent growth was ahead of even the country’s largest lender State Bank of India, which recorded 13.56 per cent rise.

However, in absolute terms SBI’s deposit base was 21 times higher at ₹36.81 lakh crore as against ₹1.74 lakh crore of BoM.

Current Account Savings Account (CASA) for BoM saw 24.47 per cent rise, the highest among the public sector lenders, during the year.

As a result, CASA was 54 per cent or ₹93,945 crore of the total liability of the bank.

According to the announced quarterly numbers, Central Bank of India achieved second spot by recording 11.46 per cent growth in CASA at ₹1.61 lakh crore.

Total business of BoM increased 14.98 per cent to ₹2.81 lakh crore.

For the full year 2020-21, BoM’s standalone net profit jumped nearly 42 per cent to ₹550.25 crore. In the previous year, the profit was ₹388.58 crore.

The bank’s asset quality improved significantly as the gross bad loans or gross Non-Performing Assets (NPAs) dipped to 7.23 per cent of gross advances by the end of March 2021 as against 12.81 per cent by the same period of 2020.

In absolute terms, gross bad loans stood at ₹7,779.68 crore at the end of March 2021, lower than ₹12,152.15 crore recorded in the year-ago period.

Net NPAs came down to 2.48 per cent (₹2,544.32 crore) from 4.77 per cent (₹4,145.38 crore).

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Bank of Maharashtra tops PSU banks in terms of loan, deposit growth, BFSI News, ET BFSI

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State-owned Bank of Maharashtra (BoM) has emerged as the top performer among public sector lenders in terms of loan and deposit growth during financial year 2020-21. The lender recorded 13.45 per cent increase in gross advances at Rs 1.07 lakh crore in 2020-21, as per the published data of BoM.

It was followed by Punjab & Sind Bank which posted 8.39 per cent growth in advances with aggregate loans at Rs 67,811 crore at the end of March 2021.

When it came to deposit mobilisation, BoM with nearly 16 per cent growth was ahead of even the country’s largest lender State Bank of India, which recorded 13.56 per cent rise.

However, in absolute terms SBI’s deposit base was 21 times higher at Rs 36.81 lakh crore as against Rs 1.74 lakh crore of BoM.

Current Account Savings Account (CASA) for BoM saw 24.47 per cent rise, the highest among the public sector lenders, during the year.

As a result, CASA was 54 per cent or Rs 93,945 crore of the total liability of the bank.

According to the announced quarterly numbers, Central Bank of India achieved second spot by recording 11.46 per cent growth in CASA at Rs 1.61 lakh crore.

Total business of BoM increased 14.98 per cent to Rs 2.81 lakh crore.

For the full year 2020-21, BoM’s standalone net profit jumped nearly 42 per cent to Rs 550.25 crore. In the previous year, the profit was Rs 388.58 crore.

The bank’s asset quality improved significantly as the gross bad loans or gross Non-Performing Assets (NPAs) dipped to 7.23 per cent of gross advances by the end of March 2021 as against 12.81 per cent by the same period of 2020.

In absolute terms, gross bad loans stood at Rs 7,779.68 crore at the end of March 2021, lower than Rs 12,152.15 crore recorded in the year-ago period.

Net NPAs came down to 2.48 per cent (Rs 2,544.32 crore) from 4.77 per cent (Rs 4,145.38 crore).



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