Why is Indian Overseas Bank ?
- The company has declared positive results for the last 25 consecutive quarters
- GROSS NPA(Q) Lowest at 1.42%
- PAT(Q) Highest at Rs 1,505.45 cr.
- NET NPA(Q) Lowest at 0.21%
- The technical trend has deteriorated from Mildly Bearish on 12-May-26
- Multiple factors for the stock are Bearish like MACD, Bollinger Band and KST
- The stock is trading at a discount compared to its peers' average historical valuations
- Over the past year, while the stock has generated a return of -10.94%, its profits have risen by 56.2% ; the PEG ratio of the company is 0.2
How much should you hold?
- Overall Portfolio exposure to I O B should be less than 10%
- Overall Portfolio exposure to Public Sector Bank should be less than 30%
(If sector exposure > 30%, please use optimiser tool to see which are the best stocks to hold in Public Sector Bank)
When to exit? - We will constantly monitor the company and suggest at the appropriate time to exit from the stock
Is I O B for you?
Medium Risk, Medium Return
Quality key factors
Valuation Key Factors 
Technical key factors
Technical Movement
Highest at Rs 5,501.50 Cr
Lowest at 1.33%
Highest at Rs 3,687.62 cr
Highest at Rs 8,777.57 cr
Highest at Rs 1,659.24 cr.
Lowest at 0.18%
Highest at 84.64%
Highest at Rs 0.86
Lowest at Rs 12,015.04 cr
Lowest at Rs 532.87 cr.
Lowest at 6.07%
Lowest at Rs -301.16 cr.
is 116.20 % of Profit Before Tax (PBT
Here's what is working for I O B
Gross NPA (%)
Net Interest Income (Rs Cr)
Operating Cash Flows (Rs Cr)
Interest Earned (Rs Cr)
PAT (Rs Cr)
Net NPA (%)
PAT (Rs Cr)
EPS (Rs)
Credit Deposit Ratio (%)
Here's what is not working for I O B
PBT less Other Income (Rs Cr)
Operating Profit (Rs Cr)
Operating Profit to Sales
PBT less Other Income (Rs Cr)
Non Operating Income to PBT
Cash and Cash Equivalents
Non Operating Income