IndusInd Bank Ltd

- The bank has obtained an enabling resolution from shareholders to raise equity and debt capital as needed, but this does not imply immediate fundraising. - Currently, the bank has a strong capital position with a CET1 ratio close to 15.5% (excluding Q1 profits), indicating sufficient capital available. - Given the single-digit or nearly flat growth forecast for the year, the existing capital is deemed adequate for the foreseeable future. - The board and incoming CEO will evaluate the timing and quantum of any capital raise considering the bank’s needs. - No urgent capital raise is planned at this time; decisions will be taken when appropriate. - The bank is cautious and focused on right-sizing the balance sheet and prudently managing liquidity and deposit costs.

- The bank plans to continue investments in technology but indicated that major investments have already been made in the last 2-3 years. - Future OPEX growth is expected to be in single digits, implying controlled or reduced capex compared to previous years. - Some future investments, especially those that are "too forward-looking," may be pushed out until revenues improve. - No explicit mention of new large capex or strategic investments; focus is on maintaining existing technology and scaling core businesses. - The Board and incoming CEO will evaluate capital raising needs and timing, but the bank currently has sufficient capital with a CET1 ratio of around 15.5%. - Strategic roadmap and further investments will likely be defined by the new CEO once in place.

- The Bank aims for steady and predictable improvement quarter-on-quarter across financial metrics but refrains from giving specific quarterly or yearly guidance. - Vehicle finance growth is expected to be muted overall for the year, though rural demand, government infrastructure spending, and interest rate cuts may support demand. - Microfinance disbursements are expected to remain cautious with possible declines in the short term; the outlook is uncertain for the next 3-6 months due to stress in new book segments. - Corporate banking disbursements are picking up gradually, focusing on granular mid and small corporates with cautious large corporate exposure. - Retail deposit franchise momentum is strengthening, with plans to grow granular and reduce cost of funds through rate cuts. - The Bank intends to invest cautiously in technology and compliance, focusing on revenue growth before increasing OPEX. - Overall growth is targeted in secured retail, MSME lending, and digital channels, while unsecured segments remain cautiously managed.

- The bank aims for consistent quarter-on-quarter improvement on every financial metric but does not provide specific quarterly or annual guidance on earnings or profits. (Page 13) - OPEX growth is expected to be contained at single digits going forward due to prior heavy investments in technology and cautious spending aligned with revenue growth. (Page 16) - Operating leverage benefits are anticipated from investments made in past years, but investments will be balanced against revenue generation. (Page 16) - Profitability has returned in the recent quarter, but the management acknowledges significant scope for improvement. (Page 8 and 4) - There is no fixed target on PAT, PBT, or ROE; the bank is focused on maintaining profitability while balancing stakeholder expectations and cleaning up accumulated asset stress. (Page 14) - Growth in key asset segments like vehicle, retail, and mid/small corporates is encouraged, while microfinance growth remains cautious. (Page 13, 6) - The bank has enough capital adequacy to support foreseeable growth; growth this year is expected to be single-digit or flat. (Page 15, 10)

The document does not provide explicit details on the current or expected orderbook or pending orders for IndusInd Bank. However, the following related points can be noted: - The bank's loan books in various segments, such as vehicle finance, microfinance, corporate loans, and retail banking, are highlighted with growth or reductions. - Vehicle loan book stands at Rs.96,357 crores, growing 7% YoY and 1% QoQ. - Microfinance loan book stands at Rs.35,712 crores, down 6% QoQ and 16% YoY. - Corporate loan book decreased by 8% QoQ and 16% YoY. - MSME book under business banking is Rs.17,973 crores, growing 8% YoY. - Home loan book at Rs.4,996 crores, growing 113% YoY and 11% QoQ. - The bank is cautious on unsecured segments and focused on granular and secured loan growth. - Disbursements especially in vehicle finance and MSME businesses are expected to pick up in the coming quarters. No direct figures on orderbook or pending orders are disclosed.