&w=3840&q=100)
HDFC Bank may pocket ₹9,373-cr profit from HDB Financial Services IPO
HDB Financial Services IPO: India's largest private sector lender, HDFC Bank, is set to gain a whopping ₹9,373 crore profit from the Initial Public Offering (IPO) of its non-banking financial company (NBFC) arm, HDB Financial Services, scheduled to open on June 25, 2025. Notably, the HDB Financial Services IPO is slated to be the largest public offering in India's NBFC sector.
That said, the Red Herring Prospectus (RHP) filed by the company reveals that the offering comprises a fresh equity issuance worth ₹2,500 crore, alongside an offer for sale (OFS) in which HDFC Bank will divest part of its stake (135.13 million equity shares) valued at ₹10,000 crore.
The price band for the HDB Financial Services IPO has been set between ₹700 and ₹740 per share. If the public issue is fully subscribed at the upper end of the range, HDFC Bank stands to raise ₹10,000 crore from the OFS. Meanwhile, HDFC Bank's average acquisition cost for the shares is ₹46.4 per share, bringing the total acquisition cost for the OFS shares to approximately ₹627 crore, according to the RHP.
Thus, the transaction is expected to generate a profit of approximately ₹9,373 crore for HDFC Bank, including payable taxes, if applicable.
Currently, HDFC Bank holds a 94.3 per cent stake in HDB Financial Services, which is anticipated to reduce to around 70 per cent post-IPO. Despite the reduction in ownership, HDB Financial Services will remain a subsidiary of HDFC Bank.
HDB Financial Services IPO details
The public offering of HDB Financial Services will remain available for subscription from Wednesday, June 25 - Friday, June 27. HDB Financial Services has set the price band ₹700-740 per share, with a lot size of 20 shares.
A retail investor would require ₹14,800 to bid for one lot or 20 shares of HDB Financial Services IPO. Meanwhile, for a maximum bid of under ₹200,000, retail investors can bid for 260 shares, or 13 lots, in this IPO.
HDB Financial Services IPO grey market premium (GMP) today
The unlisted shares of HDB Financial Services are commanding a solid premium in the grey markets on Friday. According to sources tracking unofficial market activities, the unlisted shares of HDB Financial Services were trading at ₹840 per share, reflecting a grey market premium of ₹100 or 13.51 percent over the upper end of the issue price.
HDB Financial Services IPO allotment date, listing date
Following the closure of the subscription window, the basis of allotment of HDB Financial Services IPO shares is expected to be finalized on Monday, June 30. The successful allottees will receive the company's shares in their demat accounts on Tuesday, July 1.
Shares of HDB Financial Services are slated to make their D-Street debut by listing at BSE and NSE tentatively on Wednesday, July 2.
About HDB Financial Services
HDB Financial Services, a subsidiary of HDFC Bank, is one of the leading, diversified retail-focused NBFCs in India in terms of Total Gross Loan Book size, according to the CRISIL Report. Classified as an Upper Layer NBFC (NBFC-UL) by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), the company operates through three key business verticals—Enterprise Lending, Asset Finance, and Consumer Finance.
HDB Financial Services also provides business process outsourcing services, including back-office support, collections, and sales support services to its promoter.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
19 minutes ago
- Time of India
Some tweaks likely to HDB Financial's business model: CEO Ramesh Ganesan
Live Events (You can now subscribe to our (You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel MUMBAI: HDB Financial Services , the non-bank lending arm of private lender HDFC Bank , said it may have to tweak its customer acquisition strategy if the Reserve Bank of India's ( RBI ) proposed guidelines on eliminating overlapping business activities between banks and their subsidiaries are implemented in their current form."We might have to make some changes to our customer acquisition strategy in terms of micro-segments that we address that we might choose to stop addressing," CEO Ramesh Ganesan told ET in an interview. "But we don't see a fundamental shift in our business strategy of what we're doing. This is a business that gets done best in an NBFC model."A draft circular on 'Framework for Forms of Business' issued by RBI in October 2024 impacted the bank's valuation as it prohibited the subsidiary from undertaking core lending activities and discouraged banks and their NBFC units from duplicating similar business. Products offered by HDFC Bank such as gold loans, loans against property and two-wheeler loans are also offered by its parent bank which has raised concerns among investors about the growth potential of HDB also said that HDB does not do any business that is uncommon from its parent. "We don't do any business that banks are prohibited from doing, we don't do any business that is potentially an arbitrage," Ganesan Financial Services is set to open its Rs 12,500 crore IPO on June 25. The issue will be available for subscription till June 27. HDB Financial Services has set a price band of Rs 700-740 per company has a secured and unsecured loan mix of 75:25, and the management said it plans to maintain those ratios."We think we'll broadly stay in the 75:25 range, that's our comfort zone," Ganesan said. "Different products have different cycles, and if there's a product which goes through a slow period, we should be able to invest capital in other businesses that we expect to grow faster."At the end of March 2025, the company had a total loan book of over Rs 1 lakh crore. Its three main business verticals include enterprise lending which forms 39% of the total loan book, followed by asset finance at 38% and consumer finance at 23%.At the end of March 2025, its profit after tax stood at Rs 2,180 crore while the gross non-performing asset ratio stood at 2.3%. It had 1,771 branches spread across 1,170 towns and the liability side, 41.3% of borrowings are from non-convertible debentures, 37.7% through term and working capital loans and the remaining from external commercial borrowings, subordinated debt and commercial non-bank lender also said that it will try and maintain a 75:25 ratio for its fixed and floating rate borrowings."We broadly try to manage our assets and liabilities in a manner that we are not carrying risks or taking bets on events that should happen so that it improves our balance sheet," Ganesan said. "What we try to do is make sure that our assets and liabilities are broadly matched in terms of interest rates. We take on only as much of floating-rate loans as we have floating-rate assets. So that if there is an interest rate movement, we are not adversely impacted."


Time of India
33 minutes ago
- Time of India
RBI guidelines for project finance, CRE: A smaller provisions hike's no big worry for banks, NBFCs
MUMBAI: Central bank guidelines on provisions for project finance and commercial real estate (CRE) might have only a small and negligible profitability impact on both banks and NBFCs , as the increase in immediate liabilities is less than a percentage point from those existing rules - even in the worst-case scenario. Financial and banking stocks surged on Friday. Bankers and analysts, who had pencilled in up to a 150-basis point impact on return on assets (RoAs) for lenders, now expect no new provisioning requirements as NBFCs are already on the more stringent Ind-AS accounting norms while for banks the impact is small. One basis point is 0.01 percentage point. Karthik Srinivasan , group head, financial sector ratings at ICRA said with no retrospective provisions and peak provisions much below the 5% proposed in the draft guidelines, there will be a minimal impact on lenders. "Although we are yet to create a hypothesis and do a study on the impact, it is nothing like the 150 basis points on RoA basis we had predicted earlier. We do not expect any real impact on banks or NBFCs," Srinivasan said. ICRA had earlier expected the annual impact on RoA at 100-150 bps for lenders, with funding costs going up by 20-40 bps. Both these issues will not arise as in the final guidelines general provisions required for CRE, CRE-RH (CRE-Residential Housing) and other infrastructure projects have been reduced to between 1% and 1.25% in the construction phase from a peak of 5% in the draft guidelines. Live Events Financials Surge The Nifty financial index surged 1.3%, and financial stocks were at the forefront of the stellar Nifty 50 rebound Friday from a sharp sell-off Thursday. HDFC Bank , the biggest lender by market value, climbed 1.44%, while Bajaj Housing Finance too climbed 1.4%. Provisions for projects in the operational phase have also been reduced to between 0.40% and 1%, with operational infrastructure project provisions kept at 0.40%, the same as it is currently. The new guidelines will come into force from October 1. Rajkiran Rai , managing director at infrastructure financier NaBFID, said the final guidelines limit his firm's provision increase to just 5 basis points. "If we were pricing a loan at 8%, now we will price it at 8.05%. This would have increased to 9.50% if the original guidelines had remained, so this is a big relief. The new norms also have clauses saying at least 50% to 75% of the land must be acquired for the loan to be sanctioned. This could delay loan sanctions but it will bring uniformity in application since different projects were so far treated differently on land acquisition," Rai said. For loans on infrastructure projects which have been delayed beyond three years from the date of commencement of commercial operations (DCCO), lenders have to make an additional provision of 0.375% and a 0.5625% provision on non-infrastructure project loans (including CRE and CRE-RH), for each quarter of deferment, over and above the applicable standard asset provision. "Provisioning requirement for projects beyond DCCO up to two years will go up to 4% vis-a-vis original guidelines where provision was only 0.4%," said an analyst. "Now, within DCCO, the first quarter itself will attract higher provision."
&w=3840&q=100)

Business Standard
an hour ago
- Business Standard
HDB Financial IPO pricing reflects investor feedback, say bankers
The IPO, which opens on June 25 and closes on June 27, has kept a price band of ₹700-740 per share Listen to This Article The steep pricing cut in the initial public offering (IPO) of HDB Financial Services came after feedback from high-quality institutional investors -- including mutual funds, insurance companies, and leading foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) — following extensive roadshows, according to the company's management and investment bankers involved in the offer. The IPO, which opens on June 25 and closes on June 27, has kept a price band of ₹700–740 per share, significantly below levels at which the lender's shares were trading in the unlisted market. Anchor investors can subscribe on June 24. HDFC Bank, which promotes HDB, may be required to