IDFC First Bank Q2FY27 Results: Loans up 20.4% YoY to ₹3.14 lakh crore
- Domestic loans and advances rose 20.4% YoY to ₹3,13,864 crore in Q2FY27
- Total deposits increased 17.0% YoY to ₹3,23,697 crore, with CASA ratio at 51.3%
- Bulk rupee term deposits reduced to 13.9% of total deposits from 17.1% in Q1FY27
- Average LCR improved to 125% from 116% in the previous quarter

*this image is generated using AI for illustrative purposes only.
IDFC First Bank reported strong Q2FY27 growth, with domestic loans and advances rising 20.4% YoY to ₹3,13,864 crore. Total deposits grew 17.0% YoY to ₹3,23,697 crore, while the CASA ratio improved to 51.3%.
The bank disclosed that it mobilized ₹34,390 crore ($3.6 billion) in Foreign Currency Non-Resident (Bank) deposits during the quarter. Of this total, the International Banking Unit (IBU) extended leverage of ₹24,885 crore ($2.6 billion) to NRI customers. This leverage was booked as FCNR(B) deposits on the domestic balance sheet, significantly impacting gross figures when IBU assets are included.
Domestic balance sheet growth
Excluding the leveraged FCNR(B) amounts from both advances and deposits, the bank’s core domestic metrics showed robust expansion. Loans and advances grew 20.4% YoY, while total deposits rose 17.0% YoY. Customer deposits, excluding certificates of deposit, saw a 5.7% QoQ jump.
| Metric | Sep 30, 2026 | Jun 30, 2026 | QoQ Growth | Sep 30, 2025 | YoY Growth |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loans & Advances | ₹3,13,864 crore | ₹2,97,834 crore | 5.4% | ₹2,60,690 crore | 20.4% |
| Total Deposits | ₹3,23,697 crore | ₹3,11,892 crore | 3.8% | ₹2,76,771 crore | 17.0% |
| Customer Deposits | ₹3,16,529 crore | ₹2,99,405 crore | 5.7% | ₹2,69,094 crore | 17.6% |
| CASA Ratio | 51.3% | 50.8% | - | 50.1% | - |
The domestic credit-deposit ratio stood at 89.9% as on September 30, 2026. This figure excludes advances and deposits held at the IBU branch, providing a clearer view of the domestic lending environment.
Overall position including IBU
When including FCNR(B) loans on the IBU balance sheet, the bank’s overall gross advances stood at ₹3,38,749 crore, marking a 13.7% QoQ and 29.9% YoY increase. Total deposits at the overall level reached ₹3,48,582 crore, growing 11.8% QoQ and 25.9% YoY. The overall CASA ratio was recorded at 47.6%.
The bank attributed the surge in overall figures to strong FCNR(B) flows. Consequently, it slowed down domestic deposit growth and reduced Certificate of Deposits to manage surplus liquidity arising from these inflows.
Liquidity and asset quality
The average Liquidity Coverage Ratio (LCR) for Q2FY27 improved to 125%, up from 116% in Q1FY27. This indicates a stronger liquidity buffer against short-term obligations.
A notable structural change occurred in the deposit mix. Bulk Rupee Term Deposits (≥ ₹3 crore) as a percentage of total deposits decreased to 13.9% from 17.1% in the previous quarter. This is a significant improvement compared to 18.2% recorded in September 2025, reflecting a shift away from volatile wholesale funding sources.
What the numbers show
The divergence between domestic and overall growth highlights the impact of IBU activities. While domestic loans grew 5.4% QoQ, overall gross advances jumped 13.7% QoQ. This gap is primarily explained by the ₹24,885 crore in IBU leverage booked as FCNR(B) deposits. Furthermore, the reduction in bulk deposits from 17.1% to 13.9% alongside an LCR rise to 125% suggests the bank is actively optimizing its liability profile to reduce cost of funds and enhance stability.
Historical Stock Returns for IDFC First Bank
| 1 Day | 5 Days | 1 Month | 6 Months | 1 Year | 5 Years |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| +2.28% | -1.84% | -3.16% | +36.62% | +19.12% | +73.64% |
How will the sustained high FCNR(B) inflows impact IDFC First Bank's net interest margin (NIM) in subsequent quarters given the current interest rate environment?
What regulatory scrutiny might arise regarding the booking of IBU leverage as domestic FCNR(B) deposits and its effect on reported capital adequacy ratios?
Can the bank maintain its 20%+ loan growth trajectory if it continues to aggressively reduce bulk rupee term deposits to optimize the liability mix?


































