HDFC Bank Share Price Live Updates: HDFC Bank's beta analysis
06 Jun 2025 | 08:46:13 AM IST Discover the HDFC Bank Stock Liveblog, your go-to destination for real-time updates and comprehensive analysis of a top-performing stock. Keep track of HDFC Bank's latest details, including: Last traded price 1949.6, Market capitalization: 1491877.14, Volume: 11127709, Price-to-earnings ratio 21.07, Earnings per share 92.51. Our liveblog offers a holistic view of HDFC Bank by examining both fundamental and technical indicators. Stay ahead of market trends with breakingnews that can impact HDFC Bank's performance. Our market analysis and expert opinions provide valuable insights to guide your investment decisions. Join us on the HDFC Bank Stock Liveblog and stay informed in this dynamic market landscape. The data points are updated as on 08:46:13 AM IST, 06 Jun 2025 Show more
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Business Standard
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HDFC Bank, HDFC AMC hit record highs, SBI Cards rallies 5%; here's why?
Thus far in the calendar year 2025, SBI Cards (up 45%), HDFC AMC (up 22%), HDFC Bank (up 12%) have outperformed the BSE Sensex, which was up 4.6% during the same period. Listen to This Article Share price movement of HDFC Bank, HDFC AMC, SBI Card today Shares of private sector giant HDFC Bank (₹1,996.30), HDFC Asset Management Company (AMC) (₹5,140) hit their respective all-time highs, and rallied up to 5 per cent on the BSE in Friday's intra-day trade amid heavy volumes. HDFC Bank was up 2.3 per cent at ₹1,996.30, surpassing its previous high of ₹1,977.95 touched on April 23, 2025. Meanwhile, shares of SBI Cards and Payment Services (SBI Card) hit a multi-year high of ₹986.95, also surged 5 per cent on the BSE in intra-day trade. The stock price of the non-banking
Mint
a day ago
- Mint
Banking stocks rally as RBI delivers surprise rate and CRR cuts; Nifty Bank jumps 1.6%, Nifty Fin Services surges 2%
Shares of banking and financial services companies soared on Friday after the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) delivered a larger-than-expected 50 basis point (bps) cut in the benchmark repo rate and a surprise 100 bps reduction in the Cash Reserve Ratio (CRR). The Monetary Policy Committee's (MPC) aggressive move, along with a shift in policy stance from 'accommodative' to 'neutral', injected fresh optimism into the markets. The RBI cut the repo rate to 5.50 percent and slashed the CRR by 100 bps in a staggered manner, signaling a clear pivot toward boosting liquidity and credit growth. The CRR, which dictates the portion of deposits that banks must park with the central bank, will now be reduced by 25 bps each over four tranches starting September 6 through November 29, 2025. According to RBI Governor Sanjay Malhotra, this move will infuse approximately ₹ 2.5 trillion into the banking system by the end of the year. In tandem, the Standing Deposit Facility (SDF) rate has been adjusted to 5.25 percent and the Marginal Standing Facility (MSF) rate now stands at 5.75 percent. Reacting to the policy announcement, the Nifty Bank index surged 1.66 percent, Nifty Financial Services gained nearly 2 percent, Nifty Private Bank climbed 2 percent, and the Nifty PSU Bank index advanced 0.6 percent. IDFC First Bank led the gainers, rallying 7 percent, while AU Bank climbed 4 percent. Axis Bank, HDFC Bank, and IndusInd Bank also rose 2–3 percent intraday. Devarsh Vakil of HDFC Securities termed the policy a 'jumbo rate cut' and emphasized that the liquidity injection from the CRR reduction will aid bank margins and bolster private sector investment in the second half of FY26. While global headwinds remain—from US tariffs to geopolitical tensions—the growth-inflation dynamic offered sufficient rationale for monetary easing. Chanchal Agarwal, CIO of Equirus Credence Family Office, highlighted that the RBI's cumulative easing of 100 bps in 2025, coupled with a record ₹ 2.69 trillion dividend and ₹ 9.5 trillion in liquidity infusions since January, marks a strong pro-growth stance. He, however, cautioned that further rate cuts may be limited going forward, especially with the MPC adopting a 'neutral' stance. Sundeep Mohindru of M1xchange noted the policy's positive implications for MSMEs. 'Lower rates and higher liquidity will improve formal credit flow to small businesses through microfinance and TReDS platforms. The CRR cut ensures more active participation by banks,' he said. InCred Equities, in its latest banking sector update, cautioned that the repo rate downcycle could squeeze net interest margins (NIMs), particularly for state-owned enterprises (SOE) banks. Large private banks, they said, are better positioned to weather the margin pressure due to their stronger starting point and more flexible pricing strategies. The brokerage maintained an 'ADD' rating on Axis Bank, HDFC Bank, and ICICI Bank, and said HDFC Bank may outperform ICICI over the coming years due to stronger deposit growth. Among PSUs, Punjab National Bank and Canara Bank earned 'ADD' ratings for their on-balance sheet liquidity buffers and margin levers. However, State Bank of India and Bank of Baroda received 'HOLD' ratings due to elevated valuations. In conclusion, the RBI's surprise double-barreled action—cutting both the repo rate and CRR—has breathed fresh life into Indian banking stocks, with broader implications for liquidity, credit growth, and private investment. While the front-loaded easing cycle could taper off, analysts believe that the immediate impact will be supportive of economic momentum and market sentiment. As transmission kicks in and liquidity flows rise, sectors such as banking, real estate, and MSMEs are expected to be the key beneficiaries of this bold monetary policy shift. Disclaimer: The views and recommendations made above are those of individual analysts or broking companies, and not of Mint. We advise investors to check with certified experts before making any investment decisions.
India Today
a day ago
- India Today
RBI's big CRR boost: What it means for banks and you
In a move that could reshape borrowing trends and unlock fresh liquidity in the economy, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has slashed the repo rate by 50 basis points to 5.5%. But the bigger headline-grabber is the phased reduction in the Cash Reserve Ratio (CRR), a 100-basis point cut that will roll out in four stages from September 2025, bringing it down from 4% to 3%.The message is loud and clear: the RBI is on a mission to boost liquidity, encourage borrowing, and push India's growth story THE IMPACT ON BANKS?For banks, this is a green signal to lend more freely. By lowering the CRR, the RBI is unlocking nearly Rs 2.5 lakh crore, money that would otherwise sit idle with the central bank.'This gradual CRR cut, starting this September, will inject about Rs 2.5 lakh crore into the banking system,' said Pranay Aggarwal, CEO of Stoxkart. 'It provides a strong liquidity push and will support banks in expanding credit.'Banks will now have greater flexibility to offer loans, whether to businesses looking to invest or individuals buying homes, cars, or funding education. Experts believe this move will also help in faster transmission of the repo rate cuts, leading to cheaper loans across DOES THIS AFFECT YOU?If you're eyeing a home loan, car loan, or personal loan, this development could work in your favour. With banks gaining access to more funds, interest rates on loans are likely to drop, which means your monthly EMIs could Ghosh, Co-Founder of Jiraaf, believes this move is aimed at reviving consumer demand. 'The RBI's 100 bps CRR cut is designed to bring down borrowing costs and encourage people to spend, particularly on loans for homes, cars, and personal needs,' he put, cheaper credit could put more money in your pocket—and that's good news for both consumers and the broader economy.A BOOST FOR MARKETS AND KEY SECTORSBeyond individual borrowers, the ripple effect is expected to reach stock and bond markets too. Analysts predict that rate-sensitive sectors like housing, automobiles, and infrastructure will see a fresh wave of banking stocks like SBI, Kotak Bank, Axis Bank, HDFC Bank jumped over 1%, following rate-cut news by the to Narinder Wadhwa, Managing Director & CEO of SKI Capital Services Ltd, 'This move is expected to have a broad-based positive impact on the markets, especially on rate-sensitive sectors. The banking and NBFC sectors stand to benefit directly from lower funding costs and potentially improved credit demand, with stocks like HDFC Bank, ICICI Bank, Bajaj Finance, and SBI likely to gain.' He noted, 'The real estate and housing finance space is another key beneficiary, as lower interest rates make home loans more affordable, potentially boosting demand from developers like DLF and housing financiers like HDFC Ltd and LIC Housing Finance. The auto sector should also see improved sentiment, with cheaper vehicle loans supporting sales for companies like Maruti Suzuki, M&M, and Hero MotoCorp.'Jyoti Prakash Gadia, Managing Director of Resurgent India, views this as a bold step. "The RBI's 1% CRR cut clearly signals its commitment to fuelling credit growth. It makes Rs 2.5 lakh crore available to banks, nudging them to pass on the benefit of lower rates and supporting both retail consumption and capital expenditure,' she lower interest rates might squeeze bank margins slightly, the liquidity injection from the CRR cut could help balance things
