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Start Learning → Browse All Articles →Yes Bank's post-reconstruction turnaround story means it is still read through a very different lens from the more established private banks on this list.
Following a period of significant financial stress and a subsequent reconstruction scheme involving other banks and investors, Yes Bank has been on a multi-year path toward rebuilding its balance sheet, deposit franchise and profitability. This history means the stock continues to be read substantially through a turnaround and normalisation lens, quite differently from how a more established private bank’s steady-state results would be analysed.
Rebuilding a stable, low-cost deposit base, particularly current and savings account deposits which are cheaper sources of funding than wholesale borrowing, has been a central, closely-tracked part of the bank’s recovery narrative, with analysts watching this metric as closely as loan growth or asset quality in assessing progress.
The bank has worked through a legacy stock of stressed assets accumulated before its reconstruction, and progress on resolving or providing for these legacy exposures, alongside the asset quality of the newer loan book being built since the turnaround began, is a recurring and distinct theme in quarterly results.
The bank’s ownership structure, including stakes held by other banks and strategic or private equity investors as part of the reconstruction arrangement, and any developments around these ownership stakes, has periodically been a source of stock-specific news distinct from operating performance.
Yes Bank trades an actively traded single-stock F&O contract, with substantial retail trading interest given its turnaround narrative and relatively lower per-share price compared with most other banking names on this list. Lot sizes are periodically revised by NSE; confirm the current figure from the exchange’s live F&O contract file before sizing a position.