Yes Bank reported a 6.5% year-on-year jump in its loans & advances for the quarter ended September 30, 2025, at Rs 2,50,468 crore versus Rs 2,35,117 crore reported in the year-ago period. The lender's deposits in the reporting quarter stood at Rs 2,96,831 crore, up 7.1% over Rs 2,77,214 crore reported in Q2FY25.
The loans and advances grew 3.9% on a sequential basis versus Rs 2,41,024 crore in Q1FY26, while the deposits rose 7.6% sequentially against Rs 2,75,843 crore in the June quarter of FY26.
Yes Bank's CASA increased 13.2% YoY to Rs 1,00,263 crore, rising by 11% QoQ. Meanwhile, CASA ratio in Q2FY26 stood at 33.8%, up from 32% in Q2FY25 and 32.8% in Q1FY26.
The Credit to Deposit Ratio in Q2FY26 stood at 84.4% versus 87.4% in Q1FY26 and 84.8% in Q2FY25.
The Liquidity Coverage Ratio (LCR), a key regulatory requirement to ensure banks maintain enough high-quality liquid assets (HQLA) to survive a short-term liquidity stress scenario, was 125.1% in Q2FY26, down from 135.8% in Q1FY26 and 132% in Q2FY25.
The numbers were announced as part of Q2 updates and are provisional. The final numbers will be announced by the lender in its Q2 earnings.
Also Read: Rekha Jhunjhunwala-backed Baazar Style Retail plunges 11% from day’s high even as Q2 revenue jumps 71% YoY
Yes Bank shares today ended at Rs 21.84, up 0.4% over the Wednesday closing price.
Yes Bank has been in news over State Bank of India (SBI) completing the divestment of a 13.18% stake to Japan’s Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation (SMBC) for a consideration of about Rs 8,889 crore. The transaction involved the sale of 413.44 crore equity shares of Yes Bank at Rs 21.50 per share.
Yes Bank had reported a 59% YoY growth in its Q1FY26 standalone net profit at Rs 801 crore versus Rs 502 crore in the year-ago period. It had reported its net interest income (NII) at Rs 2,371 crore in Q1FY26, up 5.7% YoY and 4.2% QoQ, aided by a reduction in the cost of funds.
Meanwhile, net interest margin (NIM) for Q1FY26 stood at 2.5%, trending upward YoY, supported by a reduction in deposits made in lieu of PSL shortfall and SA rate cut reduction, partially offset by repricing impact.
(Disclaimer: Recommendations, suggestions, views and opinions given by the experts are their own. These do not represent the views of Economic Times)
The loans and advances grew 3.9% on a sequential basis versus Rs 2,41,024 crore in Q1FY26, while the deposits rose 7.6% sequentially against Rs 2,75,843 crore in the June quarter of FY26.
Yes Bank's CASA increased 13.2% YoY to Rs 1,00,263 crore, rising by 11% QoQ. Meanwhile, CASA ratio in Q2FY26 stood at 33.8%, up from 32% in Q2FY25 and 32.8% in Q1FY26.
The Credit to Deposit Ratio in Q2FY26 stood at 84.4% versus 87.4% in Q1FY26 and 84.8% in Q2FY25.
The Liquidity Coverage Ratio (LCR), a key regulatory requirement to ensure banks maintain enough high-quality liquid assets (HQLA) to survive a short-term liquidity stress scenario, was 125.1% in Q2FY26, down from 135.8% in Q1FY26 and 132% in Q2FY25.
The numbers were announced as part of Q2 updates and are provisional. The final numbers will be announced by the lender in its Q2 earnings.
Also Read: Rekha Jhunjhunwala-backed Baazar Style Retail plunges 11% from day’s high even as Q2 revenue jumps 71% YoY
Yes Bank shares today ended at Rs 21.84, up 0.4% over the Wednesday closing price.
Yes Bank has been in news over State Bank of India (SBI) completing the divestment of a 13.18% stake to Japan’s Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation (SMBC) for a consideration of about Rs 8,889 crore. The transaction involved the sale of 413.44 crore equity shares of Yes Bank at Rs 21.50 per share.
Yes Bank had reported a 59% YoY growth in its Q1FY26 standalone net profit at Rs 801 crore versus Rs 502 crore in the year-ago period. It had reported its net interest income (NII) at Rs 2,371 crore in Q1FY26, up 5.7% YoY and 4.2% QoQ, aided by a reduction in the cost of funds.
Meanwhile, net interest margin (NIM) for Q1FY26 stood at 2.5%, trending upward YoY, supported by a reduction in deposits made in lieu of PSL shortfall and SA rate cut reduction, partially offset by repricing impact.
(Disclaimer: Recommendations, suggestions, views and opinions given by the experts are their own. These do not represent the views of Economic Times)
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