ArthNow Logo
ArthNow
•3 min read•
✦Reported by Moneycontrol

HDFC Bank stock: Brokerages stay bullish despite target price cuts after Q2 results; Bernstein sees 58% upside

HDFC Bank stock: Brokerages stay bullish despite target price cuts after Q2 results; Bernstein sees 58% upside
Source: Moneycontrol

Executive Brief • Key Highlights

Fast factual intelligence distilled for busy investors, executives, and answer bots:

  • ✓HDFC Bank stock remains a favoured pick among major brokerages despite concerns over Q2 FY27 results.
  • ✓JPMorgan and Citi cut target prices while keeping bullish ratings.
  • ✓Bernstein sees a 58 percent upside, noting that "NII growth remained healthy despite margin pressure." The bank reported a 4.7 percent net profit increase.

Story at a Glance

Category
MARKET
Reported By
Moneycontrol
Reading Speed
3 Minute(s)
Market Focus
India Economy

Market Mastery

Webinar by Vishal Malkan

Find the weak links

in your portfolio by Vishal Malkan

HDFC Bank stock remains a favoured pick among several major brokerages despite concerns over weak earnings growth and pressure on net interest margins following its Q2 FY27 results. JPMorgan and Citi have cut their target prices while retaining bullish ratings, whereas Bernstein sees a potential upside of nearly 58 percent from Friday's closing price.

The contrasting assessments follow HDFC Bank's July-September quarter earnings, which broadly met market expectations. The private sector lender reported a 4.7 percent year-on-year increase in standalone net profit to Rs 19,510 crore, while net interest income (NII) grew 9.7 percent to Rs 34,619 crore.

🔒
Premium Content

Unlock the Full Story with ArthNow Premium

To continue reading this complete financial story and in-depth market context, upgrade to ArthNow Premium. Enjoy unlimited access across Web and Mobile.

✓ Full Unabridged Reports✓ Executive Audio Briefs✓ 100% Ad-Free Reading
Verified Publication Source

Moneycontrol

Read the full, original unfiltered story directly on the publisher's portal.

Visit Original Article