Indian lenders, including YES Bank, may have to wait longer for any debt resolution on their exposure to the beleaguered real estate company Housing Development & Infrastructure (HDIL), believe experts. This is due to serious charges of fraud and malfeasance faced by Punjab and Maharashtra Co-operative Bank (PMC Bank), which lent Rs 6,500 crore to HDIL and failed to recover its dues.
On Monday, YES Bank’s shares fell by 15 per cent to Rs 41.45 a share as investors worried over the bank’s exposure to both HDIL and Dewan Housing Finance Corporation (DHFL).
According to a report by brokerage firm