| Breakdown | TTM | Mar 2025 | Mar 2024 | Mar 2023 | Mar 2022 | Mar 2021 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Income Statement | ||||||
| Total Revenue | 1.46T | 1.40T | 1.24T | 989.09B | 879.77B | 944.04B |
| Gross Profit | 617.07B | 597.61B | 552.61B | 470.92B | 411.54B | 436.00B |
| EBITDA | 272.38B | 269.73B | 150.66B | 60.56B | 57.22B | 53.07B |
| Net Income | 166.24B | 184.80B | 91.07B | 33.48B | 38.61B | 25.62B |
Balance Sheet | ||||||
| Total Assets | 18.74T | 18.58T | 15.99T | 14.94T | 13.39T | 12.80T |
| Cash, Cash Equivalents and Short-Term Investments | 1.41T | 1.51T | 1.31T | 1.57T | 1.34T | 1.13T |
| Total Debt | 934.72B | 2.05T | 725.86B | 701.49B | 593.72B | 522.98B |
| Total Liabilities | 17.35T | 17.24T | 14.88T | 13.90T | 12.41T | 11.87T |
| Stockholders Equity | 1.38T | 1.33T | 1.10T | 1.03T | 975.82B | 925.34B |
Cash Flow | ||||||
| Free Cash Flow | 0.00 | 204.74B | -291.14B | 220.40B | 193.96B | 4.53B |
| Operating Cash Flow | 0.00 | 220.75B | -279.39B | 225.92B | 199.32B | 12.40B |
| Investing Cash Flow | 0.00 | -15.78B | -15.06B | -7.32B | -12.04B | -7.87B |
| Financing Cash Flow | 0.00 | -11.38B | 35.18B | 1.37T | 425.49B | 54.15B |
Name | Overall Rating | Market Cap | P/E Ratio | ROE | Dividend Yield | Revenue Growth | EPS Growth |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
82 Outperform | ₹1.51T | 7.98 | ― | 3.15% | 3.86% | 19.14% | |
81 Outperform | ₹1.63T | 8.38 | ― | 2.86% | 4.40% | -3.84% | |
76 Outperform | ₹1.23T | 13.29 | ― | 2.08% | 11.31% | 37.17% | |
75 Outperform | ₹1.45T | 8.15 | ― | 2.40% | 12.10% | 12.93% | |
75 Outperform | ₹1.39T | 6.89 | ― | 2.66% | 8.89% | 19.79% | |
69 Neutral | ₹1.31T | 11.41 | ― | 2.07% | 9.74% | 12.56% | |
68 Neutral | $18.00B | 11.42 | 9.92% | 3.81% | 9.73% | 1.22% |
Punjab National Bank has announced that its Marginal Cost of Funds Based Lending Rates (MCLR) across all key tenors, from overnight to three years, will remain unchanged from March 1, 2026, maintaining previously applicable rates. The bank has also kept its repo-linked lending rate and base rate steady, signaling a stable interest rate stance that provides predictability for borrowers and suggests no immediate change in lending cost dynamics for its retail and corporate customers.
This decision to hold lending rates steady may reflect the bank’s assessment of current funding costs and macroeconomic conditions, and it could help support credit demand by avoiding any upward pressure on loan EMIs. For stakeholders, including investors and borrowers, the unchanged rate structure indicates continuity in Punjab National Bank’s pricing strategy and a cautious approach to interest rate adjustments amid the broader monetary policy environment.
Punjab National Bank, a major state-owned lender in India with about 70% government ownership, offers extensive retail and corporate banking services and holds a sizeable share of the domestic financial market. Its strategic importance to the Indian banking system ties its credit standing closely to the sovereign rating and to ongoing regulatory reforms in the sector.
Fitch Ratings has affirmed Punjab National Bank’s long-term Issuer Default Rating at BBB- with a stable outlook, while upgrading its Viability Rating to bb from bb- on the back of improved asset quality, capitalisation and profitability. The actions, underpinned by expectations of strong government support and a strengthening operating environment for Indian banks, signal enhanced confidence in PNB’s standalone financial profile and may support better market access and stakeholder sentiment.
Fitch also maintained the bank’s Government Support Rating at bbb- and its short-term IDR at F3, reflecting the bank’s large size and systemic relevance. The rating agency highlighted that reduced sector risks, driven by tighter Reserve Bank of India regulations and supervision, could further benefit PNB’s credit profile if the improved conditions prove sustainable.
Punjab National Bank has disclosed that the Reserve Bank of India has imposed monetary penalties totaling Rs. 3,60,000 on the bank for shortages of notes at one of its currency chests, in compliance with disclosure requirements under SEBI listing regulations. The bank indicated that the impact is limited to the amount of the penalty, suggesting operational rather than systemic issues, but the incident underscores ongoing regulatory scrutiny over cash management practices and adherence to RBI norms, which remains relevant for shareholders and other stakeholders monitoring the bank’s compliance standards.
Punjab National Bank has reviewed its lending rates and announced that its Marginal Cost of Funds Based Lending Rates (MCLR) across all tenors will remain unchanged from February 1, 2026, maintaining existing levels such as 7.95% for overnight and up to 9.05% for longer tenors. The bank also confirmed that its Repo Linked Lending Rate (RLLR) will stay at 8.10% and its Base Rate at 9.50%, signaling a stable interest-rate stance that provides predictability for borrowers and indicates no immediate change in funding costs or pricing strategy for its loan portfolio.
Punjab National Bank has notified the stock exchanges that the United Forum of Bank Unions, representing nine constituent unions and associations, along with the All India Bank Officers Association, has called for a nationwide bank strike on Tuesday, January 27, 2026, in support of their demands. While PNB says it is taking necessary steps to ensure the smooth functioning of its branches and offices, it cautions that operations across its network may still be affected if the strike goes ahead, signaling potential disruption for customers and routine banking transactions on that day.
Punjab National Bank has disclosed that the Reserve Bank of India has imposed a monetary penalty of Rs 4.85 lakh on the bank due to a shortage of notes detected at one of its currency chests. The bank stated that the impact of the action is limited to the amount of the penalty, suggesting no material effect on its broader financial or operational position, but the incident underscores the regulatory scrutiny on cash-handling practices and operational controls in Indian banks.
Punjab National Bank announced that CRISIL Ratings Limited has reaffirmed its ratings on the bank’s various debt instruments, maintaining a stable outlook. The reaffirmation reflects the bank’s strong government backing, established market position, and adequate capitalization, although it faces challenges with asset quality and profitability. The ratings withdrawal for redeemed bonds aligns with CRISIL’s policy and highlights PNB’s ongoing financial adjustments.
India Ratings and Research has affirmed the credit ratings of Punjab National Bank and its debt instruments, highlighting the bank’s systemic importance and the likelihood of continued government support. The affirmation reflects PNB’s stable operational metrics, strong capital buffers, and improving internal accruals, despite the need for provisions under expected credit loss norms. This rating action underscores PNB’s robust market position and its strategic significance in the Indian banking landscape.
Punjab National Bank announced that CARE Ratings Ltd. has reaffirmed its credit ratings for various financial instruments, maintaining stable outlooks for its infrastructure bonds, Basel III Tier I and Tier II bonds, and certificates of deposit. This reaffirmation reflects the bank’s strong financial position and stability, ensuring confidence among stakeholders and reinforcing its market position.
Punjab National Bank announced a revision in its Repo Linked Lending Rate (RLLR) following a decrease in the Repo rate by the Reserve Bank of India. The RLLR has been adjusted from 8.35% to 8.10%, effective December 6, 2025, while the Marginal Cost of Lending Rate (MCLR) and Base Rate remain unchanged. This change reflects the bank’s response to monetary policy adjustments, potentially impacting loan affordability and financial planning for its customers.