HDFC Bank Limited filings document the disclosure record of a foreign private issuer and Indian banking company listed on the NYSE under HDB. Its Form 20-F reports cover annual financial statements, business segments, regulatory context, risk factors, governance, and capital structure across retail banking, wholesale banking, treasury, and other banking activities.
Form 6-K current reports furnish material-event disclosures, including standalone and consolidated financial results, earnings-call notices, shareholder voting and postal ballot materials, board and executive governance changes, RBI-related approvals, and investment matters involving bank group entities. The filings also record shareholder-meeting mechanics and other corporate actions relevant to the bank’s regulatory and governance framework.
HDFC Bank Limited (HDB) reports that two agencies have assigned issue ratings to its proposed U.S. dollar senior notes. S&P Global Ratings, acting through its Singapore entity, assigned a BBB rating to proposed USD Senior Notes due 2029 and 2031. Moody’s Investors Service Singapore Pte. Limited assigned a Baa3 rating with Stable outlook to an issuance of up to USD 1,750,000,000 in Fixed Rate Senior Notes. The agencies state that these ratings are opinions of credit risk only and are not investment advice, and that they may revise or withdraw the ratings at their discretion.
HDFC Bank Limited (HDB) reports that, acting through its GIFT City Branch, it has completed an international issuance of US$ 1,750 million senior unsecured bonds. The offering consists of two tranches of Senior Unsecured Fixed Rate Notes issued under Rule 144A / Regulation S.
The first tranche is US$ 500 million with a 3-year tenor, a coupon of 5.159% (semi-annual, 30/360), settling on 26 August 2026 and maturing on 26 August 2029. The second tranche is US$ 1,250 million with a 5-year tenor, a coupon of 5.401% (semi-annual, 30/360), settling on 26 August 2026 and maturing on 26 August 2031. The notes are unsecured, rank as senior unsecured, and are listed on India INX and NSE International Exchange (NSE-IX).
The issuer holds ratings of Baa3 (Stable) from Moody’s and BBB (Stable) from S&P, and the notes are expected to be rated in line with these levels. The bank also states that it has executed a Subscription Agreement with the lead managers for the issue.
HDFC BANK LTD (HDB) reports that the Reserve Bank of India has approved Life Insurance Corporation of India to acquire an aggregate holding of up to 9.99% of the bank’s paid-up share capital or voting rights. As of August 14, 2026, LIC’s beneficial holding in HDFC Bank was 4.11% of total share capital. The approval is tied to LIC’s application and is subject to compliance with Indian banking, foreign exchange, and securities regulations.
HDFC BANK LIMITED (HDB) reported actions by two Indian credit rating agencies on its short-term funding instruments. CARE Ratings Limited reaffirmed its CARE A1+ rating on the Bank’s certificate of deposit program and noted the program size was enhanced to 2,00,000.00 ₹ crore from 1,50,000.00 ₹ crore. India Ratings and Research Private Limited assigned and affirmed short-term ratings of IND A1+ on certificate of deposit issuances of INR 500 billion and INR 1500 billion, both with maturities ranging from 7-365 days.
HDFC Bank Limited held its 32nd Annual General Meeting on August 5, 2026 via video conference, where shareholders approved all nine resolutions, including adoption of standalone and consolidated financial statements for the year ended March 31, 2026, for which auditors had issued unqualified reports.
Shareholders also approved a dividend on equity shares, re-appointed Mr. V. Srinivasa Rangan as a director retiring by rotation, and fixed the overall remuneration of the joint statutory auditors. A special resolution authorizing issuance of Perpetual Debt Instruments as Additional Tier I Capital, Tier II Capital Bonds and long-term infrastructure bonds via private placement received 99.938% of votes cast in favour, with overall participation of 68.200% of outstanding shares.
Shareholders further approved modification to a material related party transaction with HDFC Life Insurance Company Limited, the appointment of Mr. Rajiv Kumar as an independent director and Part-time Chairman, and his compensation, each with at least 99.700% of votes cast in favour. The meeting, attended by 428 public shareholders via VC, included updates on post‑merger momentum, technology and GenAI investments, financial inclusion and ESG initiatives, and a statement that the Bank has no systemic governance concerns.
HDFC Bank Limited, a foreign private issuer listed on the NYSE as HDB, reported that it has filed its Form 20-F for the year ended March 31, 2026 on July 29, 2026. The annual report is accessible through the SEC’s EDGAR system via the investor relations section of HDFC Bank’s website or directly at sec.gov. Shareholders and members may also request a hard copy of the completed audited financial statements free of charge by writing or emailing Company Secretary & Group Head – Secretarial & Group Oversight, Mr. Ajay Agarwal, at the contact details provided.
HDFC Bank Limited, a large private-sector bank in India, reports results for the year ended March 31, 2026. Following the July 2023 acquisition of Housing Development Finance Corporation Limited, the group now also includes housing finance, life and general insurance, asset management and a listed NBFC subsidiary.
Total assets reached Rs. 52,621.2 billion as of March 31, 2026, with loans of Rs. 30,993.9 billion and deposits of Rs. 31,001.7 billion. Net income was Rs. 704.8 billion in fiscal 2026 on net revenue of Rs. 2,327,345.3 million. Asset quality remained strong, with gross non-performing customer assets at 1.2 percent of gross customer assets, while the total capital adequacy ratio was 19.7 percent and the CET-I ratio 17.3 percent. The average cost of funds (including equity) was 3.8 percent, and current and savings accounts formed 34.1 percent of deposits.
During fiscal 2026 the bank issued a 1:1 stock dividend, allotting 7,677,039,761 bonus equity shares, and its NBFC subsidiary HDB Financial Services Limited remained majority-owned at 74.6 percent after a 2025 IPO. Management emphasizes continued investment in technology modernization, digital channels and a governed GenAI platform to support scale and efficiency.
HDFC Bank Limited reports U.S. GAAP condensed consolidated results for the six-month period ended September 30, 2025. Total assets were Rs. 48,978,652.0 million (US$ 551,685.8 million), with net loans of Rs. 29,038,800.6 million and total deposits of Rs. 27,983,814.2 million. Total shareholders’ equity was Rs. 8,887,082.6 million (US$ 100,102.3 million).
For the period, net interest revenue was Rs. 730,948.6 million and non-interest revenue Rs. 483,095.7 million, giving total revenue of Rs. 1,112,291.6 million. Income before tax was Rs. 449,801.5 million and net income attributable to HDFC Bank shareholders was Rs. 333,203.7 million (US$ 3,753.3 million). Basic earnings per equity share were Rs. 21.73 and diluted Rs. 21.65; basic earnings per ADS were Rs. 65.19 and diluted Rs. 64.95.
Operating cash flows provided Rs. 747,264.8 million, while investing and financing activities used Rs. 760,042.9 million and Rs. 364,396.6 million, respectively; cash and due from banks, and restricted cash ended at Rs. 1,594,748.7 million (US$ 17,962.9 million). Shareholders approved a 1:1 bonus issue, leading to the allotment of 7,677,039,761 bonus shares on August 28, 2025 and an increase in authorized share capital from Rs. 11,906,100,000.0 to Rs. 20,000,000,000.0. Subsidiary HDB Financial Services Limited completed an IPO comprising a Rs. 25 billion fresh issue and a Rs. 100 billion offer for sale of 135.1 million shares at Rs. 740 per share; HDFC Bank now holds 74.7% of HDBFSL’s equity, which listed on the BSE and NSE on July 2, 2025.
HDFC Bank Limited reported completion of an internal review of its 2017 and 2021 deposit-garnering arrangement with Maharashtra State Road Development Corporation (MSRDC).
The Board, acting on recommendations of a Special Disciplinary Committee of independent directors, found employees’ conduct amounted to business overreach but not mala fide action, personal enrichment, or improper motive. To address potential divergence with applicable Reserve Bank of India directions, the Board approved warning letters and a monetary penalty of ₹1 lakh for three senior employees – the Managing Director & CEO, Chief Financial Officer and Group Head – Retail Assets – and warning letters for other involved staff. The Board also directed that the matter be communicated to the Reserve Bank of India. HDFC Bank stated that this issue does not trigger disclosure requirements under regulations including SEBI’s Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements and is being shared as a good-governance measure.