Did management answer the analysts?
12 analyst questions audited.
View Claim Ledger →Bajaj Housing Finance reported a steady Q4 FY26 with AUM crossing ₹1,40,000 crore (up 23% YoY) and PAT of ₹669 crore (+14% YoY; +20% excluding one-time tax benefit).
Financial stats pending filing verification
Bajaj Housing Finance reported a steady Q4 FY26 with AUM crossing ₹1,40,000 crore (up 23% YoY) and PAT of ₹669 crore (+14% YoY; +20% excluding one-time tax benefit). Asset quality remained healthy with GNPA at 27 bps (stable sequentially) and NNPA at 11 bps. Net interest margin compressed 12 bps sequentially to 3.88% due to lower acquisition pricing and portfolio mix shift, partially offset by a 4 bps decline in cost of funds. Opex-to-NTI improved to 19.2% from 21.8% a year ago. Management guided for FY27 ROA towards the upper end of the 2.0-2.2% medium-term range, expecting further margin compression of ~10 bps offset by opex efficiencies and lower credit costs. Key risk: elevated money market rates and competitive intensity could pressure spreads more than anticipated if policy rates remain unchanged.
12 analyst questions audited.
View Claim Ledger →0 delivered, 0 close, 1 missed.
View Promises →Elevated money market rates without policy rate hike
View Risks →Full transcript text is available on this route.
Read Transcript →AUM crossed ₹1.4 lakh crore, driven by 23% YoY growth across segments.
Gross NPA improved from 29 bps in Q4 FY25, stable sequentially.
Operating efficiency improved significantly from 21.8% in Q4 FY25.
Sambhav housing loans averaging ₹400-425 crore monthly disbursements, on track for ₹600 crore+ in 12 months.
Management expects ROA to be at the upper end of the medium-term guidance, with margin compression offset by opex efficiencies and lower credit costs.
Sambhav housing loans are on track to achieve monthly disbursements of ₹600 crore or more over the next 12 months.
Net interest margin in Q1 FY27 is expected to be broadly stable vs Q4 FY26, but full-year compression of ~10 bps is anticipated due to portfolio repricing.
Net interest margin expected to compress by 8-10 basis points for the full year FY26 compared to FY25, driven by assignment mix and attrition.
Management targets reducing cost-to-income ratio to 14-15% over the next 3-4 years, driven by operating leverage and efficiency improvements.
The near-prime and affordable housing SBU aims to double its monthly disbursement run rate from ₹325-350 crore to over ₹600 crore within 12-15 months.
Management reiterated medium-term (3-4 year) AUM growth guidance of 24-26%, contingent on stabilization of attrition and industry growth of 12-14%.
If money market rates remain high and the RBI does not hike policy rates, the company's ability to pass on higher funding costs to customers will be limited, compressing spreads.
Aggressive pricing by banks, especially PSU banks, kept BT-out rates elevated in Q4 FY26, and if this persists, home loan growth and margins could be pressured.
The IHL ratio (regulatory definition of home loans as % of total assets) has been contracting and stood at 50.45%, close to the 50% minimum, requiring careful management to avoid regulatory breach.
BT out on home loan portfolio is ~20%, with 60-70% of prepayments attributed to balance transfers. This pressure is expected to persist until interest rates stabilize.
RBI's consolidated circular removed an illustration allowing capital relief on undisbursed tranches of under-construction home loans and construction finance, leading to a sharper Tier 1 decline. Clarity is awaited.
Competitive intensity from PSU banks on pricing remains high in prime and super-prime segments, pressuring spreads and acquisition costs.
If home loan growth remains subdued relative to non-HL growth, higher assignment may be needed to manage PBC, which could compress NIMs further.
Mentioned in Q2 FY26, Q3 FY26
Management targets reducing cost-to-income ratio to 14-15% over the next 3-4 years, driven by operating leverage and efficiency improvements.
Management expects ROA to be at the upper end of the medium-term guidance, with margin compression offset by opex efficiencies and lower credit costs.
If money market rates remain high and the RBI does not hike policy rates, the company's ability to pass on higher funding costs to customers will b...
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