Bank of India

- Bank of India has an approved fund raising plan of Rs. 6,500 crores. - Out of this, Rs. 4,500 crores is targeted through equity and/or Additional Tier-1 (AT-1) bonds. - Rs. 2,000 crores will be raised via Tier-2 bonds. - The capital raise may be done in multiple tranches depending on market conditions. - Timing for raising equity capital is under consideration, with consultations ongoing to determine the best time. - The plan includes staggered equity raising aligned with RBI's Expected Credit Loss (ECL) provisioning requirements over five years. - Bank intends to start tapping the market for fund raising in the upcoming quarters.

- Bank of India has a planned IT capital outlay budget of Rs. 5,000 crores over five years. - Around Rs. 2,000 crores have already been spent on IT investments, including a robust Lending Origination System (LOS) and Lead Management System. - Most IT expenditures are categorized as Opex rather than Capex, with hardware being a small component of Capex. - The bank is automating many processes, especially for the micro segment, to improve efficiency. - They plan to engage a consultant to guide the implementation of Expected Credit Loss (ECL) accounting as per RBI proposals. - No large immediate capital raise is planned; any equity raise of Rs. 4,500 crores will be staggered based on market conditions. - Digital business is growing rapidly with investments in end-to-end digitization of various loans and accounts.

- Projected credit growth for FY 23-24 is around 11% to 12%, aligning with GDP growth and historical patterns. - Domestic credit growth expected at 12.83%, global credit growth guidance at 11.27%. - Growth is moderate and conservative compared to the previous year's high growth, which was an aberration due to low COVID-era base. - Opportunities exist for increasing market share in home loans, personal loans, and vehicle loans, as current bases in these segments are small. - Focus on growing retail term deposits (currently 82% of term deposits) to 85%. - Plans to broaden corporate credit base beyond 500-550 large clients to derisk and increase exposure to mid-corporate and MSME clients. - Emphasis on profitable growth with better margins and operating profits rather than just volume growth. - Digital and automation initiatives expected to enhance business processing efficiency and contribute to growth.

- Bank of India projects credit growth of 11-12% for FY24, reflecting moderate yet confident expansion. - Operating profit improved by 34.09% in FY23 (Rs.9,988 cr to Rs.13,393 cr) with further improvement expected due to better margins and cost control. - Net profit rose by 18.16% in FY23 (Rs.3,405 cr to Rs.4,023 cr) with optimism for continued growth through profitable business segments. - NIM improved by 65 bps to 3.01% in FY23; further yield improvement expected, supporting income growth. - Cost-to-income ratio is guided downward from 51% to ~47.5%, enhancing operating efficiency. - Credit cost is guided around 0.75%, supporting stable asset quality. - Continuous automation and digital initiatives expected to improve cost efficiency and profitability. - ROE maintained ~10.31% in FY23, with a focus on expanding earnings through stable credit and liability management. - Equity capital raise of around Rs.4,500 cr planned to support growth and regulatory transitions.

The provided transcript and information from the Bank of India Q4 FY23 earnings call do not mention or provide details on the current or expected order book or pending orders. The focus of the discussion is primarily on the bank's deposit base, credit growth, digital initiatives, provisioning, capital adequacy, margin management, and transformation plans. No specific data or commentary related to order book or pending orders is available in the text.