Why is Indian Overseas Bank ?
- The company has declared positive results for the last 23 consecutive quarters
- GROSS NPA(Q) Lowest at 1.83%
- PBT LESS OI(Q) Highest at Rs 362.13 cr.
- PAT(Q) Highest at Rs 1,226.42 cr.
- 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 -35.88%, its profits have risen by 44.9% ; the PEG ratio of the company is 0.4
- Even though the market (BSE500) has generated returns of 2.24% in the last 1 year, the stock has hugely underperformed and has generate negative returns of -35.88% returns
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?
High Risk, Low Return
Quality key factors
Valuation Key Factors 
Technical key factors
Technical Movement
Lowest at 1.54%
Highest at Rs 1,365.12 cr.
Lowest at 0.24%
Highest at Rs 3,298.54 cr
Highest at 83.34%
Highest at Rs 8,172.39 cr
Highest at Rs 1,103.91 cr.
Highest at Rs 0.71
Lowest at Rs 14,389.84 cr
Lowest at Rs -131.74 cr.
is 109.63 % of Profit Before Tax (PBT
Here's what is working for I O B
Gross NPA (%)
PAT (Rs Cr)
Net NPA (%)
Net Interest Income (Rs Cr)
Interest Earned (Rs Cr)
Operating Profit (Rs Cr)
PAT (Rs Cr)
EPS (Rs)
Credit Deposit Ratio (%)
Here's what is not working for I O B
PBT less Other Income (Rs Cr)
PBT less Other Income (Rs Cr)
Non Operating Income to PBT
Cash and Cash Equivalents
CAR (%)