logo
Here's why Jana Small Finance Bank share is buzzing in trade on June 10

Here's why Jana Small Finance Bank share is buzzing in trade on June 10

Jana Small Finance Bank share price: Jana Small Finance Bank (Jana SFB) share price was buzzing in trade on Tuesday, June 10, 2025, with the stock rising up to 6.38 per cent to hit an intraday high of ₹552.90 per share.
At 10:06 AM, Jana SFB share price was trading 2.42 per cent higher at ₹532.30 per share. In comparison, BSE Sensex was trading 0.03 per cent higher at 82,469.38 levels.
What sparked a rally in Jana SFB share price today?
Jana SFB shares advanced after the lender submitted an application to the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), seeking its approval to convert from a Small Finance Bank to a Universal Bank.
In an exchange filing, Jana SFB said, 'We wish to inform you that the Bank has submitted its application to the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) today i.e. June 9, 2025 seeking approval for voluntary transition from a Small Finance Bank to a Universal Bank.'
Jana SFB Q4 results
Adjusted profit after tax (PAT) zoomed 33 per cent year-on-year (Y-o-Y ) to ₹779 crore in FY25, from ₹587 crore in FY24.
The Asset AUM stood at ₹29,545 crore, up 19 per cent Y-o-Y with 70 per cent share of secured assets. Its secured assets grew 40 per cent and unsecured de-growth was 11 per cent for FY25.
Its total deposits came in at ₹29,120 crore, up 29 per cent Y-o-Y.
On Q4 show, Ajay Kanwal, MD and CEO of Jana Small Finance Bank had said, 'With this year's result, we have met the required conditions of GNPA<3 per cent and NNPA<1 per cent for 2 consecutive years. Thus, we will be applying for a Universal Banking Licence in this quarter. The Bank's performance during FY25 has been tremendous given the challenges in the MFI industry and tight liquidity faced during the year. However, being true to our strategy, we grew our Secured book by 40 per cent Y-o-Y, which is now at 70 per cent of AUM. Our deposits have grown at a solid 29 per cent, significantly over pacing the industry. Given that MFI stress peak has past last year, we are looking forward to a solid year ahead.'
About Jana SFB
Jana Small Finance Bank, a scheduled commercial bank and the fourth-largest Small Finance Bank in India, brings over 16 years of lending experience and serves more than 12 million customers.
Established as a bank in March 2018, it has evolved from its roots as an NBFC-MFI into a digitally driven institution with a nationwide footprint across 23 states and 2 union territories through 802 branches.
Today, around 70 per cent of its lending portfolio is secured, primarily backed by mortgages.
Jana has built a rapidly expanding retail deposit base, underpinned by strong brand recognition and a focus on customer service. Its leadership team brings an average of 27 years of industry experience, supported by a well-rounded and respected Board.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Market trade slips lower after early gains amid tensions in Middle East
Market trade slips lower after early gains amid tensions in Middle East

Hindustan Times

timean hour ago

  • Hindustan Times

Market trade slips lower after early gains amid tensions in Middle East

Benchmark indices Sensex and Nifty began the trade with modest gains on Thursday and later traded lower in-tandem with sluggish global market trends amid growing tensions in the Middle East. Fresh foreign fund outflows also dented investors' sentiment. The 30-share BSE Sensex climbed 108.02 points to 82,623.16 in early trade. The 50-share NSE Nifty went up by 38.7 points to 25,180.10. However, later both the benchmark equity indices slipped in the negative territory and were trading lower. The BSE benchmark gauge quoted 178.60 points lower at 82,331.42, and the Nifty traded 57.15 points down at 25,093.75. From the Sensex firms, Asian Paints, Bajaj Finserv, Bharti Airtel, NTPC, Adani Ports, HDFC Bank, Bajaj Finance and Larsen & Toubro were among the biggest gainers. Infosys, Eternal, Tech Mahindra and Tata Motors were among the laggards. In Asian markets, South Korea's Kospi and Shanghai's SSE Composite index were trading in the positive territory while Japan's Nikkei 225 index and Hong Kong's Hang Seng quoted lower. US markets ended lower on Wednesday. Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) offloaded equities worth ₹446.31 crore on Wednesday, according to exchange data. "The recent flattish trend in the market is likely to continue in the near-term since there are no clear positive triggers that can push the market much higher," VK Vijayakumar, Chief Investment Strategist, Geojit Investments Limited, said. The spike in Brent crude to $70 on heightened security risks in the Middle East is a negative for India, he added. Global oil benchmark Brent crude declined 0.42 per cent to USD 69.48 a barrel. On Wednesday, the 30-share BSE Sensex rose by 123.42 points or 0.15 per cent to settle at 82,515.14. The Nifty ended 37.15 points or 0.15 per cent up at 25,141.40.

Terms of Trade: Economic dogma won't do the world any good
Terms of Trade: Economic dogma won't do the world any good

Hindustan Times

time2 hours ago

  • Hindustan Times

Terms of Trade: Economic dogma won't do the world any good

2025 is going to be the worst year for global GDP growth since 2008 barring the recessions of 2008 and 2020, the World Bank's latest estimates say. The Bank has also said that per capita income convergence between the global south (EDMEs in Bank's technical parlance) and the advanced economies has almost stalled if one were to take out India and China. This is going to have serious repercussions for poverty reduction and employment generation in parts of the world where the population is expected to grow the most in the future. China's population is already declining and India is now below replacement levels of fertility. That this is happening at a time when advanced economies are themselves growing at a slower rate speaks volumes about the nature of the crisis. In the advanced economies, the economic crisis has now reached a different stage where nothing seems to be working. The political aspiration for a break from the globalisation consensus has brought in regimes which can only think of banning movement of both goods and people. Both of these threaten to inflict a serious supply shock to these countries, especially the US, and will likely inflict more pain than gain for even the underclass. This is exactly why even union leaders are physically resisting government agents out to deport illegal foreign workers in places like California. How did we reach this quagmire and is there a way out of it? The institutions which are expected to take a lead in resolving this situation seem to be delivering homilies rather than actual solutions. The Bank's latest Global Economic Prospects which flagged the statistical trends described above, for example, prescribes a three-pronged way out of the crisis: more trade liberalisation, more fiscal discipline and more employment generation. If the advanced economies are feeling a political pressure to shut their doors to Global South's exports rather than have more of them and if the rich countries are going to be diverting their funding from things such as climate finance and other kinds of development assistance towards defence spending and tax breaks for their citizens and companies, how exactly are non-rich countries expected to even pursue trade liberalisation and fiscal prudence? What is more important to keep in mind, and the Bank's latest report does an extremely good job of flagging it, is that things weren't exactly great even before Trump threw his MAGA 2.0 spanner in the wheels of the global economy. The euphoria surrounding globalisation and its benefits started losing steam in the aftermath of the 2008 global financial crisis which is now almost two decades behind us. Trump 2.0 and the rise of right-wing populism in many high-income counties is only a manifestation of this trend gaining political momentum. The key to solving this problem is not to prescribe do what we were doing before 2008 but to ask how 2008 happened? The root of the 2008 crisis lay in the state turning a blind eye to toxic financial innovation because it helped create demand without purchasing power (directly in the housing market and indirectly in the entire economy) in the world's largest economy, namely, the US. Too bad that the entire thing came crashing down. Everything else, the derailment of the income convergence journey of the Global South included, follows from there. While China managed to grow into an even bigger economic and technological giant (the latter is especially pronounced after the 2008 crisis) by making it a zero-sum game for a while, the situation seems to have become one where it is no longer tenable from at least the US's perspective. Also Read: GDP numbers a cause for worry So, what is to be done? Three key contradictions need to be worked upon. There is no doubt that free trade has created a large consumer surplus in terms of goods and services being produced or offered in the most cost-effective locations. However, the distribution of this surplus within the advanced countries needs to be examined far more critically than it has been so far. Trying to handle this contradiction by an ad infinitum reiteration of a doctrinaire defence of free trade is tantamount to asking the working class in the first world to accept that it should travel in the boot of a more expensive car and be happy about the car being better whereas it used to be on the passenger seat in a cheaper car before globalization took away their jobs. The best way to solve this problem is perhaps not to force companies to relocate production back to the rich countries. This is like throwing the baby out with the bathwater. What is more important is to rejig the surplus sharing arrangement between companies who are benefitting from such relocation and the workers who are now just consumers without stable and well paying jobs. This is one place where the MAGA coalition (although not necessarily Trump) actually has some valid points such as going after vested interests in American capitalism. The third, and perhaps the most provocative of the lot, is actually outside the realm of the economic. This was appropriately flagged in Gerard Baker's Free Expression column in the Wall Street Journal this week. 'The (Trump) Musk divorce is symbolic of the tension at the heart of the new Republican coalition. Mr. Trump's working- and middle-class multiethnic alliance is driving the highly successful cultural counter revolution on the border, race, sex and national security. But those same voters are none too keen on Mr. Musk's free-market approach to trade, migration, taxes and spending,' he wrote. Also Read: Riding high on the growth momentum The problem is best explained by borrowing from economic theory. Keynes, who is rightly considered the biggest modern economist in the world, earned this place because he convinced the world and policy making economists that their belief in the Say's Law (supply creating its own demand) was wrong. While economists learnt this lesson almost a century ago, politicians across the world, more so in the advanced world seem to be fixated on a Say's law of liberalism which is making them believe that ethnic, racial or other cultural tensions including a backlash against woke politics can be taken care of by pretending that they do not exist. The fight against the Say's law of economics – which is what the dogmatic defenders of globalisation are selling us – cannot be fought without getting rid of the misplaced belief in what can be described as Say's law of liberalism. Can the world get a politician who can take on both these dogmas? This is what will determine our fate in the days to come.

This smallcap defence stock jumps 5% in trade today; here's why
This smallcap defence stock jumps 5% in trade today; here's why

Business Standard

time2 hours ago

  • Business Standard

This smallcap defence stock jumps 5% in trade today; here's why

NIBE share price rose after securing an order worth Rs 23.33 crore from an infrastructure and defence company for supply of armour plat MIL12560 (ARMOUR). SI Reporter New Delhi NIBE share price: NIBE shares rose up to 4.54 per cent to hit an intraday high of ₹1,986 per share on Thursday, June 12, 2025. At 11:11, NIBE shares were off day's highs, and were trading 3.38 per cent higher at ₹1,964 per share. In comparison, BSE Sensex was trading 0.36 per cent lower at 82,214.10 levels. Track LIVE Stock Market Updates Here Why did NIBE share price rise in trade today? NIBE share price rose after securing an order worth ₹23.33 crore from an infrastructure and defence company for supply of armour plat MIL12560 (ARMOUR). In an exchange filing, NIBE said, 'This is to inform that the Company has received a Purchase Order from one of the leading Infra and Defence Company for Supply of Armour Plate MIL12560 (ARMOUR) for a total consideration of ₹23.33 crore (inclusive of all taxes and duties).' The company further said that the order will be executed in tranches by May 31, 2026. Earlier this week, NIBE entered into a licensing agreement with Research & Development Establishment (Engrs.) (R&DE(E)), Pune, Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO), India, Ministry of Defence, Government of India for transfer of technology of 'Modular Bridging System' of various lengths from 14m to 46m. The 'Modular Bridging System' is a state-of-the-art, mechanically launched mobile bridge, developed by DRDO. It is a complex, multi-disciplinary engineering solution capable of rapidly deploying bridges up to spans of 46m to enable the crossing of tracked and wheeled vehicles. The system is specifically designed to address the dynamic requirements of the Indian Armed Forces and other Government agencies, NIBE explained. ALSO READ | About NIBE NIBE, an Indian defence technology company, is engaged in the development, manufacturing, and integration of sophisticated defence systems. With a strong focus on innovation, self-reliance, and global collaboration, NIBE plays a crucial role in boosting the country's defence readiness and export capabilities. NIBE's market capitalisation is ₹2,805.84 crore, according to BSE. The company falls under the BSE SmallCap category. The 52-week high of NIBE is ₹2,245.40, while its 52-week low is ₹753.05 apiece. Track LIVE Stock Market Updates Here

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store