RBL Bank Q1 Results: Net profit rises 27% YoY to Rs 254 crore; Emirates NBD ownership boosts growth outlook

The company’s net interest income, which is the difference between interest earned and interest expenses, jumped 12% YoY to Rs 1,654 crore in Q1 FY27 from Rs 1,481 crore in Q1 FY26. Provisions and contingencies, however, sharply surged 35% YoY to Rs 599 crore during the quarter under review.

What RBL Bank’s management said

Last month, Emirates NBD Bank completed its acquisition of a 60% stake in the lender, marking one of the largest cross-border deals in India’s financial sector. Managing Director & CEO R. Subramaniakumar said ENBD’s global presence has widened the bank’s addressable market, both domestically and internationally.

“Post the ENBD acquisition, our opportunities have multiplied. Our geographical presence has increased, our ability to reach larger corporates has improved and we can leverage ENBD’s products, processes and global network. That opens up significant opportunities for us,” Subramaniakumar said during the bank’s Q1 FY27 earnings call.

According to the management, corporate banking, transaction banking and trade finance will be among the key businesses where the bank expects to benefit from ENBD’s global relationships and operating footprint. It also sees opportunities to service multinational companies and Indian corporates with overseas operations through the promoter’s international network.

Also read | RBL Bank says Emirates NBD ownership opening doors to large corporates

RBL Bank shares have fallen more than 3% in one week to close at Rs 368.10 apiece on NSE on Friday. The stock is up around 17% in 2026 so far.

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In the longer term, the shares of the company have delivered 37% in one year, 62% in three years and more than 71% in five years. The company has a market capitalisation of nearly Rs 56,910 crore.
Also read | HDFC Bank Q1 Results: Net profit rises 5% YoY to Rs 19,060 crore, NII up 7%(Disclaimer: Recommendations, suggestions, views and opinions given by the experts are their own. These do not represent the views of The Economic Times)