Dena Bank, in a filing with the BSE, said the RBI had restricted it from assuming a fresh credit exposure and recruiting
Income for the full fiscal also fell to Rs 100.95 billion, as against Rs 114.33 billion in 2016-17
Shares of the bank today closed 0.17% up at Rs 30.30 per unit on BSE
The QIP will close on October 13
Public sector lender Dena Bank today said it will reduce its marginal cost based lending rates (MCLR) by 0.20 percentage point from October 1. "Dena Bank has reduced marginal cost of funds based lending rate (MCLR) in all tenors," the bank said in a statement. The revised rates will come to effect from October 1, 2017, it said further. For overnight and 3-month tenors, the MCLRs are cut by 0.20 per cent each to 8 per cent and 8.10 per cent respectively. The loans with 3 & 6 month and 1 year tenors will have a reduced MCLR by 0.15 per cent each to 8.05 per cent, 8.20 per cent and 8.25 per cent each respectively. Dena Bank said it has also reduced its base rate from 9.70 per cent to 9.60 per cent from October 1. The MCLR mechanism was introduced into banking system in April 2016 as an alternative to the base rate, below which banks cannot lend, for new borrowers. MCLR is calculated on the marginal cost of borrowing and return on net worth for banks. Dena Bank stock ..
The public sector lender reported an improvement with the net loss reducing to Rs 132.65 crore in Q1
Provides a platform to generate creative solutions, publicity while reducing research overheads
The bank would share a turnaround strategy plan with the govt for infusion of additional capital
Stock tanked 15% from its 52-week high of Rs 50 touched on May 9 before announcements of results.
Last date to register online is May 9, 2017
Bank has favoured tax concessions in the upcoming Budget for customers
With the reduction in benchmark rate, home, car and other loans linked to MCLR would become cheaper
Decision was taken after receiving complaints of alleged rough behaviour by some of the bank field staff assigned for recovery of loans
The bank decides to go slow on branch expansion