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Rajiv Anand
Managing Director & Chief Executive Officer, IndusInd Bank

Indusind Bank Q1 FY27 Earnings Conference Call | Concall.in

🎥 Jul 22, 2026 📺 Concall ⏱ 35m 👁 6 views
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About Rajiv Anand

Rajiv Anand, Managing Director and CEO of IndusInd Bank, described the first quarter of fiscal year 2027 as a "clear inflection point" for the bank, stating that it has "substantially completed the balance sheet and earnings calibration" undertaken over the past year. In media appearances following the bank's Q1 results, Anand said the bank is now focused on accelerating sustainable growth, noting that he expects the bank to "start to grow in line with market" this year and that the exit position at the end of 2027 will position the bank to "dominate in our focus areas from 28 onwards." He attributed Q1 growth to the corporate side, stating that while corporate loan growth may be net interest margin-dilutive, it is positive from an operating expense and credit cost perspective. Anand also said the bank's board passed an enabling resolution to raise both debt and equity, but emphasized that the bank's capital position remains strong with a total capital adequacy ratio in excess of 17% and a Common Equity Tier 1 ratio above 16%, and that there are no immediate plans to raise capital. When asked about a decline in the bank's stock price following the earnings announcement, Anand stated, "That's not a question for me to answer. What I have control on is how I manage my business. I leave it to the markets on how they want to react on a day-to-day basis." He also addressed expectations for net interest margins, saying he wanted to "put to rest that the FCNR(B) money is not that cheap" and acknowledged there could be some margin pressure in the second quarter due to incoming liquidity, but expressed confidence that the bank has "enough engines of high yielding growth" to protect margins over the remaining three quarters.

Source: AI-verified profile updated from Rajiv Anand's recent appearances. Browse all interviews →

Transcript (41 segments)
O
Operator0:00
Ladies and gentlemen, good evening and welcome to IndusInd Bank Limited Q1 FY27 earnings conference call. As a reminder, all participant lines will be in the listen-only mode and there will be an opportunity for you to ask questions after the presentation concludes. Should you need assistance during this conference call, please signal the operator by pressing star then zero on your touchtone phone. I now hand the conference over to Mr. Rajiv Anand, managing director and CEO of IndusInd Bank. Thank you and over to you Mr. Anand.
R
Rajiv Anand0:35
Thank you. Good evening to everyone and thank you for joining us. I'm also joined here by our two EDs designate Chag Mani and Ganesh Sanka as also our CFO Viral Damna. I will begin with a broader operating environment and then share how the bank is progressing on its strategic priorities.
Despite an uncertain global backdrop, India's economic momentum has remained resilient supported by strong macro fundamentals and a stable financial system. For the banking sector, this continues to provide a constructive backdrop even as funding discipline, risk selection and execution quality remain important differentiators. Against this backdrop, Q1 marked a clear inflection point for the bank. Having substantially completed the balance sheet and earnings calibration undertaken over the past year, we have now entered the next phase of our journey, focused on accelerating sustainable risk-adjusted growth from a significantly stronger operating foundation. The progress made across deposits, asset quality, profitability and capital position gives us confidence that the bank is well positioned to deliver stronger growth, improving profitability and better returns in the coming quarters.
We will now move to key highlights of Q1 and then cover business-specific progress and financial performance. The balance sheet pivoting towards growth. Our end of period deposits and advances grew 3.7% and 3.3% QoQ respectively, reversing the moderation witnessed through much of the last financial year. Deposit franchise continues to strengthen with average retail deposits growing 4% QoQ and share of retail deposits as per LCR further improving to 49.5% from 47.9% QoQ. On the asset side, we resumed growth in the wholesale book under our revised risk-return framework. While theme and retail portfolios were broadly stable, within retail we saw steady disbursements across segments. However, Q1 seasonality kept the outstanding portfolios flat QoQ.
Improving asset quality trajectory. Importantly, growth momentum was achieved without compromising portfolio quality and provides an early indication of the underlying traction now emerging across the franchise. Annualized net slippage improved further to 1.5% versus 2.43% YoY and 1.7% QoQ, with microfinance asset quality improving materially and moving steadily towards more normalized operating levels. We undertook write-offs of 1,435 crores during the quarter. As a result, both gross NPA and net NPA improved to 3.25% and 0.95% respectively with stable PCR QoQ. The improvement is now visible across portfolios and early stress indicators reinforce our confidence that the corrective actions and underwriting changes implemented over the last several quarters are translating into structurally strong credit outcomes.
Building an AI-powered bank. We believe AI will be a key competitive differentiator for the bank. Our focus is on embedding AI deeply into customer engagement, credit decisioning, risk management, and employee productivity, enabling superior customer outcomes, faster decision making, and improved operating efficiency at scale. We continue to scale AI adoption across the bank with over 12,000 employees already receiving training on AI. Our AI-powered knowledge management platform, Indus Compass, serves 15,000 plus monthly active users and delivers over 55,000 responses every month. While our enterprise AI chat platform has 12,200 monthly active users, generating around 875,000 interactions each month. AI and machine learning are increasingly embedded across our customer credit and risk management journeys. Multiple ML models enable personalized customer engagement while our suite of 50 plus ML models evaluates nearly half a million loan applications every month, helping underwriters make faster and more consistent credit decisions. AI is also a key enabler for our risk management framework. Our ML models monitor transactions for around 40 million customers on an hourly basis, strengthening fraud detection, financial crime prevention, and overall operational resilience.
Financial outcome for Q1. Pre-provisioning operating profits (PPOP) stood at 2,773 crores, growing 8% YoY and 21% QoQ. Even adjusted for a one-off income tax interest recovery, the PPOP growth was robust at 8% QoQ supported by balance sheet growth and ongoing optimization of operating expenses. Provisions declined further to 1,384 crores with continued improvement in asset quality outcomes. As a result, profit after tax improved sharply to 1,037 crores from 594 crores in the previous quarter, reflecting the meaningful improvement achieved across growth, asset quality and improving operating performance. Excluding the one-off gains, ROA improved to 63 bps and we remain firmly focused on progressing towards our immediate target of an ROA of 1%, supported by improving business momentum, lower credit costs and continued operating leverage. Our capital adequacy is healthy with a CET1 ratio of 16.1% and CRAR of 17.15%, providing ample capacity to support future growth.
Let me now take you through individual businesses. On vehicle finance, our book now stands at 99,718 crores, growing 3% YoY while remaining stable QoQ. Overall vehicle disbursements for the quarter were 10,832 crores. Our disbursements excluding two-wheelers also grew 3% YoY in line with the loan book. As mentioned in earlier calls, we continue to calibrate our two-wheeler distribution and underwriting. This along with the impact of GST change in Q2 last year contributed to overall disbursements falling 4% YoY. The annualized net slippage for the quarter was down at 2.01% versus 2.29% YoY supported by tighter underwriting in two-wheelers and tractors and maintaining diligence in the other segments. The slippages were higher QoQ due to seasonality. Our overall book remains rangebound and we expect asset quality trends to improve in H2 as seen in earlier years. We continue to advance our digital transformation agenda through deeper Salesforce adoption across key product segments. We also rolled out process and compliance automation initiatives, expanded digital sourcing capabilities, and progressed our straight-through processing agenda. Looking ahead, our focus will be on strengthening market leadership through digital and AI-led customer journeys, expanding our presence in underpenetrated geographies and deepening our customer engagement through cross-sell of liabilities and retail banking products. We continue to see opportunities to gain share across key vehicle segments while improving productivity and turnaround times.
Rural banking. Let me now turn to our rural banking portfolio where we have seen encouraging progress during the quarter particularly in microloans. Asset quality trends in the microloan portfolio further improved meaningfully with key indicators such as fresh slippage, collection efficiency and overdue levels moving closer to normalized levels. Gross slippage moderated to 191 crores versus 884 crores YoY and 504 crores QoQ. While the 31 to 90 DPD book declined to 6% versus 2.2% YoY and 0.9% QoQ. Disbursements were at 5,200 crores broadly in line with the previous quarter despite a seasonally weaker Q1. The overall micro loan book stood at 16,35 crores, declined 3% QoQ. Around 74% of the portfolio is now covered under the CGFMU credit guarantee including Q1 disbursements which are currently under process of being covered. Beyond microfinance, we continue to make good progress in diversifying our rural franchise. Our merchant finance portfolio grew 11% YoY to 8,95 crores serving over 575,000 borrowers while the affordable housing portfolio grew 21% YoY to 2,889 crores. Kisan credit card and other rural products stood at 4,128 crores. With microfinance stress now moderating meaningfully and portfolio quality improving steadily, we believe the business has reached an important turning point creating the opportunity to gradually pivot from repair towards growth while maintaining underwriting discipline and diversification initiatives.
Consumer banking assets. We continue to reshape our consumer banking franchise with a greater emphasis on secured loans while maintaining a disciplined approach towards unsecured products and portfolio quality. We have strengthened our leadership team with experienced talent that has successfully built large-scale retail asset franchises. We have also invested in enhancing our distribution, analytic and technology infrastructure across customer journeys to support sustainable scale. Overall consumer banking assets at 31,617 crores grew 2% QoQ. The actions taken over the recent quarters are beginning to gain traction reflecting in consumer asset disbursements growing 16% QoQ. We expect the resulting momentum to increasingly translate into stronger portfolio growth over the coming quarters. Secured lending has been a primary growth driver during the quarter. Our home loan portfolio grew 38% YoY and 6% QoQ to 6,889 crores while the gold loan franchise continues to scale up with the book crossing 1,200 crores. In unsecured lending, we have maintained a selective approach prioritizing portfolio quality while investing in customer retention, analytics, sourcing and cross-sell opportunities. Personal loan book at 9,930 crores de-grew 4% QoQ and credit card loan book at 9,418 crores de-grew 3% QoQ. Asset quality improved with annualized net slippage at 4.19% versus 5.76% YoY and 4.22% QoQ. Over the medium-term, our strategy remains focused on scaling secured lending businesses such as mortgages, gold loans, and other asset-backed products while continuing to grow unsecured portfolios through analytics-driven customer acquisition, deeper customer engagement and cross-sell. We believe this approach will drive sustainable granular risk-adjusted growth across the franchise.
Theme banking represents one of the most significant medium-term growth opportunities for the bank and will be a key contributor to our growth strategy going forward. During the quarter, our focus was on strengthening the franchise operating model and execution capabilities under the new leadership team to create a stronger foundation for future growth. We launched several initiatives to deepen our presence among SMEs and emerging businesses with a greater focus on transaction banking, trade finance, supply chain solutions and ecosystem-led client acquisition. The underlying business momentum in theme remains encouraging net of migrations to wholesale banking. Our LAB portfolio grew 8% QoQ and business loans grew 4% QoQ. The actions taken during the quarter position us well to accelerate growth, deepen client relationships, and improve cross-sell opportunities in the periods ahead. Our focus remains on becoming the preferred banking partner for entrepreneurs and emerging businesses through ecosystem acquisition, transaction banking, supply chain finance, and sector-focused solutions.
Moving to the wholesale bank, we successfully re-accelerated growth in our wholesale bank franchise during the quarter following the completion of portfolio optimization and operating model enhancements undertaken over the last one year. Our average wholesale bank loan book grew 7% QoQ marking an inflection point following the portfolio optimization and recalibration undertaken over the last year. Growth was broad-based with all three subcategories - mid-market, large corporate and institutional banking groups - showing healthy QoQ traction. The proportion of A and above rated customers of wholesale banking portfolio was steady at 82%. With business momentum picking up, our corporate and theme fee grew 28% QoQ. Our focus continues on building sustainable fee income streams with transaction banking fee contributing 55% of the overall wholesale and theme fee incomes. Asset quality in the wholesale portfolio continues to be robust with annualized gross and net slippage improving to 0.17% and 0.09% respectively. Overall, our focus remains on building high-quality relationships across corporate, institutional and government segments while selectively participating in sectors aligned to India's structural growth opportunities. We believe a combination of disciplined lending, deeper transaction banking engagement and a higher fee penetration will drive sustainable growth and profitability for the franchise.
Now coming to liabilities. Building a granular, stable and cost-efficient deposit franchise remains one of the bank's highest strategic priorities and we made further meaningful progress during the quarter. Average retail assets as defined by LCR now stand at 1,90,166 crores growing 4% QoQ. The share of retail deposits now stands at the highest ever level of 49.5% versus 46.2% YoY and 47.9% QoQ. The share of CDs in total deposits and borrowings in total liabilities were steady at 5.9% and 7.9% respectively. Liquidity position improved during the quarter with average LCR at 127% versus 118% QoQ. Cost of deposits improved by 12 basis points QoQ to 5.95% reflecting the benefits of the improving deposit mix and optimization initiatives undertaken over the past few quarters. The improvement was driven both by SA and TD pricing downwards. We have a strong NRI deposit franchise with a market share of approximately 3.6% much ahead of our natural market share in overall deposits. This positions us well to participate in the ongoing FCNR(B) mobilization efforts. Our affluent banking along with NRI franchise now contributes 85,000 crores of deposits for the bank which grew 2% QoQ. Our efforts on streamlining and strengthening the product offering continues this quarter as well especially on the senior citizens proposition, mobile app enhancements etc. These along with other customer engagement initiatives has resulted in robust new-to-bank acquisition run rates for the quarter. Overall our strategy remains focused on deepening primary banking relationships across retail, affluent, NRI and entrepreneur segments. We continue to leverage our distribution network and digital capabilities to drive granular deposit growth, improving funding quality and further strengthen the liability franchise. The continued increase in the retail deposit share reflects the strength of our franchise and provides a significantly stronger foundation to support future balance sheet growth. Let me now hand over to Viral to take you through the financial performance.
V
Viral Damna17:38
Thanks Rajiv and a very good evening to everyone. So let me start with the balance sheet and then I will share more highlights on the profit and loss. So our average advances grew 2% sequentially from Q4 and that's driven mainly by wholesale banking and secured retail segments. Average deposits inched up by 1% supported by healthy retail deposit growth. Average CD ratio was at 83% versus 82% quarter on quarter. And the share of average borrowings in total liabilities continued to be steady at around 8%. Moving on to the P&L, reported net interest income for Q1 stood at 4,685 crores and if you adjust for a one-off interest recovery on IT refund of 284 crores, a normalized net interest margin was at 3.35% versus 3.39% QoQ. The decrease of four bps was largely due to changes in portfolio mix towards wholesale banking and secured retail assets and that's partly offset by the improvement in cost of deposits. Non-interest income at 1,787 crores grew 4% quarter on quarter supported by improved business momentum. Operating expenses declined 2% quarter on quarter to 3,698 crores. That reflects the benefits of our ongoing cost optimization initiatives and lower regulatory costs. So as a result the normalized operating profit at 2,489 crores grew 8% quarter on quarter and consequently normalized PPOP to average loans improved to 3.13% versus 2.93% quarter on quarter.
The provisions and contingencies for the quarter at 1,384 crores was down 21% year-on-year and 7% quarter on quarter and that's driven by reduction in net slippages. We had write-offs amounting to 1,435 crores during the quarter and that is very consistent with our policy. In terms of asset quality, GNPA and NNPA both improved quarter on quarter at 3.25% and 0.95% respectively and the PCR has been maintained at around 71%. Overall net slippages have improved sequentially driven by decline in microloan slippages. Segment wise details on NPA movement are given on slide 24 of our presentation. The SMA 1 and SMA 2 book was at 11 bps versus 17 bps quarter on quarter. Net security receipts declined to 7 bps versus 8 bps quarter on quarter and restructured advances declined to 5 bps versus 6 bps quarter on quarter. So the profit after tax for the quarter was at 1,037 crores versus 590 crores quarter on quarter and that takes the normalized ROA to 63 bps versus 45 bps quarter on quarter. On capital adequacy, the bank continues to have a very healthy capital adequacy and liquidity position. Our CET1 was at 16.1% and total CRAR at 17.15% and the average LCR was at 127%. With that, let me now hand it over to Rajiv for his closing comments.
R
Rajiv Anand21:39
Thank you, Viral. Overall, Q1 marks an important milestone in our journey. We delivered a return to balance sheet growth, further strengthened our liability franchise, continued to improve asset quality and achieved a meaningful recovery in profitability. More importantly, the strategic actions undertaken over the past year have materially strengthened the quality of our balance sheet, earnings profile, and operating platform. As a result, we are entering FY27 from a position of greater resilience with stronger fundamentals and improving business momentum. Looking ahead, our priorities remain clear. Accelerating profitable growth across retail, theme, rural and wholesale banking. Deepening our deposit franchise, scaling transaction banking capabilities, and leveraging our digital and AI investments to enhance customer experience, productivity, and risk management. With strong capital, ample liquidity, improving asset quality, and a strengthened operating platform, we are well positioned to deliver sustainable growth, steadily improve profitability and returns, and create long-term value for all stakeholders. With this, we can now open for Q&A. Thank you to all of you and over to you.
O
Operator22:57
Thank you very much. We'll now begin the question and answer session. Anyone who wishes to ask a question may press star and one on their touchtone telephone. If you wish to remove yourself from the question queue, you may press star and two. Participants are requested to use handsets while asking a question. Participants are requested to kindly limit the questions to a maximum of two per person. You may rejoin the queue for a follow-up question. First question is from the line of Kunal from City Group. Please go ahead.
K
Kunal23:35
Yeah. Hi, thanks for taking the question. So, firstly on this entire corporate growth, so last two three quarters we have been recalibrating the balance sheet and this quarter the overall wholesale growth is almost 11% quarter on quarter with large corporates at 16. So how different is this profile maybe compared to what we have already run down and in terms of going forward how should we look at the mix between the retail theme and corporate? Is it like one quarter of the corporate growth or we will keep on capitalizing on the opportunity which comes in and corporate might continue to grow at a faster pace?
R
Rajiv Anand24:19
So I think the growth that we are seeing on the corporate side is a function of the strength that we have built in that business over the last 6 to 9 months. Yes, there are ample opportunities that are available in the marketplace at this point across mid-corporate, large corporate and strategic corporate. But we will pick and choose those transactions that make sense for us from a risk and return perspective. What is also important to us is reciprocity, meaning that we will do transactions where the probability of getting reciprocal transactions, meaning transaction banking, current account floats, payment of GST, salary accounts etc., the probability of that is higher than the others. And so therefore we think of this not as individual transactions but rather as relationship building and like many other banks we use a RAROC format to be able to assess the profitability on the wholesale side. Given where we are, I think there is ample opportunity for us to grow on the wholesale side but having said that, the other engines of growth on theme, the more traditional retail asset businesses and core trends which have been vehicle and microfinance are also showing a strong trajectory to be able to grow. And so therefore we will obviously want to optimize growth such that we meet our ROA aspirations.
K
Kunal26:12
Yeah. In terms of the profile difference between what was run down and what we are building.
R
Rajiv Anand26:17
See, if you look at the disclosure that we have made, 82% of the portfolio is A minus and above. And so therefore even within that framework we have found ample opportunities for us to be able to grow profitably while containing or managing risk.
K
Kunal26:40
Okay. And the second question is on cost of funds side and cost of deposit side. So we have already seen it being down, cost of SA is also now 4.72. So how much is the further scope of improvement left on the cost or we have almost bottomed out on the cost of deposits now.
R
Rajiv Anand27:01
Kunal, I think there is still a lot of work that we need to do on the deposit side both on quantity and quality. I think what we are beginning to see is really the beginning of that journey. I'm not saying that this will happen every quarter but I think the work on improving both quality and quantity has begun. I mean, if you look at the cost of funds gap between us and our closest peer, it's about 150 basis points or so. Our aim is to continue to close that gap in the medium term.
V
Viral Damna27:52
Also, just to add, some of that reduction that you're seeing is not about just repricing, right? Also a change in the mix. We are doing more SA and SB deposits. So that's helping us lower the cost. So it's not only a pricing thing.
K
Kunal28:09
So still scope to further get it down. Yes. Okay. Thanks. That answers the question. Thanks and all the best.
O
Operator28:20
Thank you. Next question is from Lan Sha from IFL Capital. Please go ahead.
L
Lan Sha28:26
Hi, thanks for the opportunity. I had four questions. The first one, you know just going back to the loan growth, all of this growth in the quarters is wholesale. The only thing that trying to get some comfort is accelerating retail and theme is always harder vis-a-vis the wholesale and the vehicle, MFI all are not growing. So what are the portfolio actions that you are doing in these segments which is pulling back on the growth and when do we see that turning or accelerating here on so that's number one. Second, can we do this one by one? I mean I may not remember.
R
Rajiv Anand28:59
I think both microfinance and commercial vehicle Q1 typically is seasonally weak. And even in that situation, if you look at disbursals on the microfinance side have actually been flat on a QoQ basis. And so therefore you should see meaningful acceleration on the microfinance business really from Q2 onwards. And similarly, you've seen that disbursals on the vehicle finance business ex two-wheelers continues to accelerate. Our medium-term ambition there, we've lost some market share over the last few years, our ambition there is to get that back. Similarly, if you look at the more traditional retail asset businesses, those were actually de-growing over the last 12 to 18 months. What you see, the disclosure, disbursements there are actually up 18% QoQ and that's really the beginning. And the overall portfolio itself is quite small and so therefore in some of these other businesses it's either been that these are seasonally weak and therefore are showing up as you rightly described, or they are the building blocks are now getting in place. The disbursals are beginning to accelerate. So I think you should see over the next three quarters many of these beginning to kick in.
L
Lan Sha30:52
Got it. Okay. The second question is on other expenses. It's down sharply 8% QoQ. So what are the components driving that?
V
Viral Damna31:01
Sure, let me answer that. So, it's a combination of a couple of factors. First, statutory costs, those have come down and by that I mean DICGC, PSL, CSR, all of those costs. Second, we've been very focused and we've talked about that earlier on driving operating efficiency and therefore across the lines on operating expenses. We've seen that coming down across lines in fact. So, that journey will continue. Operating leverage is a big focus area and that's really what we think will help us drive some of that ROA journey as well. So those are key drivers. In addition to that also some of the disbursals, Rajiv talked about some of these businesses growing faster Q3, Q4 or Q2 onwards. So some of that disbursal linked costs will also start growing later. We didn't see that much in this quarter. Some of that is also explained by lower transaction related costs. But overall the journey really is to keep optimizing on fixed kind of operating expenses, redeploy that a bit more towards costs on people cost and investing in IT. So some of that cost will continue being invested in but overall the journey on operating efficiency will continue.
L
Lan Sha32:20
Got it. So that's actually the third one as well. You know, if you could just provide a bridge on how do we reach that 1% target ROA by 4Q from your core ROA of 63 within the current quarter.
R
Rajiv Anand32:33
So some of that answer lies also in what you've seen in Q1, right? The delta has really come from credit costs, low credit cost and lower expenses. And therefore PPOP to credit costs has been 60/40 really in that first quarter journey and I think that will pretty much continue for the rest of the year as well. That's really how I'm seeing it right now. PPOP 60 and 40 from lower credit costs coming into that 1% journey. Now the building blocks within that PPOP may change by quarter and trying, you've seen the NIM lower in this quarter but as the other businesses start growing we'll see some of that come back on NIM but then some of the expenses start growing as I said, so there'll be some movement in terms of lines but I think easy way to think of it is 60/40, 60 on PPOP, 40 on credit costs, but again we'll firm up as we go through the quarters.
L
Lan Sha33:33
Got it. Okay. And then just the last question, the resolution of equity capital raise of 10,000 cr, how should we think about it? Is it just an enabling resolution or you will actually go after some contingent capital?
R
Rajiv Anand33:46
So like I mentioned in my commentary, both CET1 and overall capital position continues to be strong. So therefore this is just an enabling resolution. I mean we will decide at some point in time whether we require capital or not but at this moment it's only an enabling resolution.
L
Lan Sha34:12
Got it. Okay perfect. Thanks, Rajiv.
O
Operator34:17
Thank you. Next question is from the line of Pankaj Engineer from CLSA India. Please go ahead.
P
Pankaj Engineer34:24
Yeah. Hi team. Congratulations on the quarter and thanks for taking my questions. Just firstly on the asset quality front, in the consumer banking vertical would you call this a normal quarter or are we still dealing with some backlog of stress in personal loans and credit cards?
R
Rajiv Anand34:43
Can I get Jagdeep to answer that for you?
J
Jagdeep34:46
Yeah. So you know we've guided for the fact that we will slow down on our personal loans and credit cards where we are correcting the portfolio quality and making a bunch of risk actions. We are now seeing the tail end of that risk that is flowing in. We will slowly start getting our growth back and we'll start getting the risk costs much more in control. So you can treat this as mainly what is emanating from the tail of personal loans and credit cards as a risk.
P
Pankaj Engineer35:18
Okay. So in simple words, our slippages in this business can go down meaningfully in the consumer banking.
J
Jagdeep35:24
Yes.