| 1 | P/E (trailing 12 months) | 36.2× | Neutral | At ₹140.65 the market valued the company at about ₹1,48,042 crore, or 36.2× the ₹4,086 crore profit of the four quarters to Mar 2026. That is a premium multiple — the market expected growth. How to read: Information only. Below 15 is a low multiple, 15–30 moderate, above 30 a premium (the market expects growth). Compare with peers and the company’s own history. |
| 2 | Price / Book | 3.61× | Neutral | Market cap was 3.61× the Mar 2026 book value (equity + reserves) of ₹40,979 crore. How to read: Information only. Main yardstick for banks; asset-light businesses usually trade at high P/B. |
| 3 | Price / Sales | 1.17× | Neutral | The company was valued at 1.17× its trailing-12-month sales of ₹1,26,103 crore. How to read: Information only. |
| 4 | EV / EBITDA (approx.) | 14.0× | Neutral | Enterprise value (market cap + ₹19,170 cr borrowings; cash not netted) was 14.0× trailing operating profit of ₹11,903 crore. How to read: Information only. Lower means cheaper relative to operating profit. |
| 5 | Earnings yield | 2.8% | Neutral | The inverse of P/E: each ₹100 invested bought about ₹2.8 of annual earnings. Investors often compare this with the ~6–7% yield on 10-year government bonds. How to read: Information only. Often compared with the ~6–7% yield on 10-year government bonds. |
| 6 | PEG (P/E ÷ 3-yr profit CAGR) | 1.04 | Neutral | P/E of 36.2 divided by 3-year profit growth of 34.7% a year gives a PEG of 1.04. Below 1 is often read as growth being cheaply priced; above 2 as expensive. Bullish below 1 (growth cheaply priced) · Bearish above 2 (growth expensively priced) · Neutral 1–2, or when profit did not grow (not meaningful). |
| 7 | Dividend yield (trailing 12M) | 0.25% | Neutral | Dividends with ex-dates in the 12 months to the snapshot totalled ₹0.35 a share, a 0.25% yield on the ₹140.65 price. Bullish above 3% · Neutral at 3% or less. Never tagged Bearish. |
| 8 | Market capitalisation | ₹1,48,042 cr | Neutral | At about ₹1.48 lakh crore the company was a large-cap. How to read: Information only. Above ₹1 lakh crore large-cap, ₹30,000 crore–₹1 lakh crore mid-cap, below that small-cap (our rule of thumb). |
| 9 | Graham number vs price | ₹58.31 vs ₹140.65 | Neutral | Benjamin Graham's conservative fair-value yardstick √(22.5 × EPS × book value per share) came to ₹58.31; the price was 141% above it. Quality franchises usually trade above this number. Bullish price below the Graham number · Neutral when the price is above it (most quality companies are). |