HDFC Bank share falls 1% post Q1 results

/2 min read

ADVERTISEMENT

HDFC Banks’ Q1 profit rose 19% YoY to ₹9,196 crore, compared to ₹7,730 crore in the same period last year, driven by higher income and decline in provisions.
HDFC Bank share falls 1% post Q1 results
HDFC Bank shares drop 1.2% to ₹1,346.60 on the BSE Credits: Fortune India

Shares of HDFC Bank dropped over 1% in opening trade on Monday, in an otherwise positive broader market, even after it reported double-digit growth in its bottomline for the quarter ended June 2022. In contrast, the BSE benchmark Sensex climbed 390 points to 54,150 in a broad-based rally, with 27 of 30 stocks, barring HDFC twins and M&M, rising on the index.

On Monday, HDFC Bank shares opened marginally lower at ₹1,352, against Friday’s closing price of ₹1,363.85 on the BSE. Post opening, the banking stock fell as much as 1.2% to hit a low of ₹1,346.60, driven by a surge in volume trade. As many as 7.5 lakh shares worth ₹101.75 crore changed hands over the counter in the first half an hour of the day’s trade, compared with a two-week average volume of 2.74 lakh stocks. The share has been highly volatile today with an intraday volatility of 14.59% (calculated from the weighted average price). The share price of banking heavyweight has fallen 8% in the past one year and 11% in the calendar year 2022. It touched a 52-week high of ₹1,724.30 on October 18, 2021, and a 52-week low of ₹1,271.75 on June 17, 2022.

Fortune India Latest Edition is Out Now!
India's Top 100 Billionaires

August 2025

As India continues to be the world’s fastest-growing major economy, Fortune India presents its special issue on the nation’s Top 100 Billionaires. Curated in partnership with Waterfield Advisors, this year’s list reflects a slight decline in the number of dollar billionaires—from 185 to 182—even as the entry threshold for the Top 100 rose to ₹24,283 crore, up from ₹22,739 crore last year. From stalwarts like Mukesh Ambani, Gautam Adani, and the Mistry family, who continue to lead the list, to major gainers such as Sunil Mittal and Kumar Mangalam Birla, the issue goes beyond the numbers to explore the resilience, ambition, and strategic foresight that define India’s wealth creators. Read their compelling stories in the latest issue of Fortune India. On stands now.

Read Now

HDFC Bank, the country’s largest private lender has posted 19% year-on-year (YoY) increase in its net profit at ₹9,196 crore in the April-June quarter of the current financial year (Q1FY23), compared to ₹7,729.64 crore in the same period last year, driven by a decline in provisions and improvement in asset quality. However, on a quarter-on-quarter basis, the profit dropped from ₹10,055.18 crore in the March quarter (Q4 FY22). On a consolidated basis, the profit jumped 20.9% to ₹9,579 crore during the quarter under review.

The private bank’s net interest income, the difference between the interest earned and the interest expended, jumped 14.5% YoY to ₹19,481.4 crore, supported by a 22.5% growth in advances and 19.2% rise in deposits. The total balance sheet surged 20.3% during the April-June quarter of 2022.

The non-interest income also increased to ₹9,011.6 crore, from ₹6,288.6 crore in the corresponding period last year, while its pre-provision operating profit (PPOP) grew by 14.7% YoY to ₹15,367.8 crore for the quarter ended June 2022.

HDFC Bank’s total loans rose 21.6% on yearly basis to ₹13.95 lakh crore as on June 30, 2022, driven by double-digit credit growth in retail, commercial and corporate loans.

On the asset quality front, the bank’s gross non-performing asset ratio stood at 1.28%, as compared to 1.47% a year ago and 1.17% in the March quarter. The net NPAs stood at 0.35% versus 0.48% in the same period last year.

At the end of the June quarter, HDFC Bank had floating provision provisions worth ₹1,451 crore and contingent provisions worth ₹9,630 crore. The total provisions account for 170% of gross non-performing loans.

Fortune India is now on WhatsApp! Get the latest updates from the world of business and economy delivered straight to your phone. Subscribe now.