Jammu & Kashmir Bank, which holds over 60% of banking business in J&K and over 56% in Ladakh, reports its Q2 FY 2026-2027 results with provisional business already up 19.38% YoY at Rs. 310,347 Cr. The print will be judged on whether NIM recovers from 3.28% toward the ~3.5% guidance, whether other income rebounds as management has promised, and on execution of the Rs. 1,000 Cr QIP alongside ECL-transition planning.
| Results date | October 22, 2026 |
|---|---|
| Quarter | Q2 FY 2026-2027 |
| Previous quarter interest earned | Rs. 3,546.00 Cr (Q1 FY27) |
| Previous quarter PAT | Rs. 424.18 Cr (Q1 FY27, down 12.51% YoY; includes a one-time Rs. 56.29 Cr PSLC benefit) |
| Previous quarter NIM | 3.28% (Q1 FY27) |
| Market cap | Rs. 14,792.18 Cr |
| CMP | Rs. 134.33 |
Per the bank's announcement, the Board is scheduled to meet on October 22, 2026 to consider the Q2/HY FY27 audited financial results. The trading window remained closed from October 1 to October 24, 2026.
The AGM notice dated August 29, 2026 confirmed that no dividend has been recommended for FY 2025-26, a decision management linked to the provisioning needs of the ECL transition. This follows FY26 net profit of Rs. 2,363.47 Cr (+13.5%).
The quarter's central test is whether NIM climbs back from 3.28% toward the ~3.5% FY27 guidance, with management having told analysts to "wait and see the roa next quarter" after Q1 RoA printed at 0.87% against a 1.25%+ target. Growth is not the question: provisional September-quarter data shows gross advances up 23.72% YoY and deposits up 16.29% YoY, both ahead of the bank's own FY27 guides of 12% credit growth (management expects 18-20%) and 10% deposit growth, and advances running ahead of the industry's 18.8% non-food credit growth as of August 31, 2026. The clearest tension is other income, where management guided a "substantial improvement in this quarter" even as the 10-year G-sec yield rose ~44 bps over July-September to ~7.19% on the bank's Rs. 46,052 Cr investment book, making the written-off-account recovery run-rate against the ~Rs. 250-300 Cr FY27 target the offsetting lever. Asset quality remains on a improving path — GNPA at 2.37% and NNPA at 0.60% in Q1 — with the FY27 target of GNPA below 2.25% and credit cost of 0.1-0.2% (which explicitly excludes ECL) still to be met. The ECL regime was finalised in-window but takes effect April 1, 2027 with a five-year transition, so the Rs. 1,300-1,600 Cr provisioning estimate and the 17.85% CRAR-by-March-2027 path remain forward items, while the QIP launched at Rs. 750 Cr with a Rs. 112.66 floor price supports the capital build.
FY27 guidance scorecard vs latest tracking: Provisional September-2026 figures are unaudited; comparisons are on provisional data.
NIM, other income and CASA rebuild
QIP execution and ECL transition
Risks and headwinds to monitor
Q1 FY27 standalone PAT was Rs. 424.18 Cr, down 12.51% YoY, as provisions rose to Rs. 84.04 Cr (+456.9% YoY) on higher standard-asset provisioning and other income fell on the absence of Rs. 70-80 Cr of written-off-account recoveries seen last year. The quarter also included a one-time Rs. 56.29 Cr PSLC benefit; excluding it, PAT was about Rs. 367.89 Cr.
Management guided RoA of 1.25% plus for FY27, saying it will be "somewhere around what it was last year" (FY26 RoA was 1.37%). Pressed on the 1.7-1.8% aspiration, the CEO described the guidance as a conservative floor.
The AGM notice estimates extra provisioning of Rs. 1,300-1,600 Cr, while management earlier estimated Rs. 1,600-1,700 crores over five years and now sees the impact "slightly lesser than that". The bank is building capital toward a targeted CRAR of 17.85% by March 2027 to absorb the transition.
The board approved up to Rs. 1,000 Cr QIP on August 11, 2026, and shareholders approved the Tier-I raise with 99.91% votes on September 22, 2026; the QIP was launched at Rs. 750 Cr with a floor price of Rs. 112.66 per share. Management is revising the capital-raise quantum upwards from the earlier approved Rs. 1,250 crores, with board permission valid for 12 months.
Yes — GNPA fell to 2.37% and NNPA to 0.60% in Q1 FY27, with the provision coverage ratio at 90.53%, and GNPA has declined over nine straight quarters to Q3 FY26. The FY27 target is GNPA below 2.25%, with FY26 gross slippage ratio at 0.82%.