Yes Bank Q2 Results Date: Board Meets Oct 17, 2026, Earnings Call at 3 PM

Mark Saturday, October 17, 2026 on your calendar — that’s the Yes Bank Q2 results date. YES Bank told NSE and BSE in an October 5 board meeting intimation that its board will meet in Mumbai that day to consider and approve unaudited standalone and consolidated results for the quarter and half year ended September 30, 2026. The same day, the lender will host an analyst and investor call at 3:00 pm IST. For the day-by-day market picture this week, see our stock market today India hub.

Yes Bank Q2 results date and earnings call time

In a Regulation 30 disclosure dated October 8, the bank said it will announce its Q2FY27 financial results on October 17 and host a group conference call at 3:00 pm IST (10:30 am BST, 5:30 am EDT). The speakers listed are:

• Vinay M. Tonse, MD and CEO
• Manish Jain, Executive Director
• Niranjan Banodkar, Chief Financial Officer
• Sunil Parnami, Head of Investor Relations and Sustainability

The filing doesn’t give a release time for the numbers themselves. For reference, NSE’s announcement record shows the bank filed its Q1 board meeting outcome at 1:43 pm on July 18, 2026, a Saturday.

The trading window for designated persons and their immediate relatives has been shut since October 1, per the bank’s September 25 filing. It stays closed until two days after the results are published.

What the provisional Q2 numbers already show

Yes Bank put out provisional balance-sheet figures on October 4 in a pre-results disclosure. Everything below is as of September 30, 2026, and still needs audit committee and board approval plus a limited review by auditors:

• Loans and advances: ₹3,09,675 crore, up 23.8% from ₹2,50,212 crore a year earlier and up 8.6% from ₹2,85,118 crore on June 30.
• Deposits: ₹3,54,084 crore, up 19.5% year-on-year and 12.3% quarter-on-quarter.
• CASA deposits: ₹1,06,255 crore, up 6.6% year-on-year. The CASA ratio — current and savings deposits as a share of total deposits — fell to 30.0% from 33.7% a year ago and 32.7% in June.
• Credit-to-deposit ratio: 87.5%, against 90.4% in June and 84.5% a year ago.
• Liquidity coverage ratio: an average of 131.4% for the quarter on a consolidated basis.

A big chunk of the jump came from a one-off source. The bank said that once FCNR(B) deposits raised under the RBI’s concessional dollar-rupee swap facility and related foreign-currency term loans from its GIFT City branch are stripped out, deposit growth was 13.2% year-on-year (6.5% quarter-on-quarter) and advances growth was 17.7% year-on-year (3.3% quarter-on-quarter). On that basis the CASA ratio was 31.7%. Business Standard reported that Indian banks raised nearly $133 billion through this window, which closed on August 31.

Strip out the swap-window deposits and Yes Bank’s loan growth slows from 23.8% to 17.7% year-on-year, so the normalised numbers are the better guide to its core business.

The Q1 baseline to measure against

The bank’s Q1FY27 press release reported net profit of ₹1,071 crore, up 33.7% year-on-year, and net interest income of ₹2,786 crore, up 17.5%. Its net interest margin was 2.7%, the gross NPA ratio 1.3% and the net NPA ratio 0.2%. Investors will watch whether the margin holds now that the balance sheet includes the FCNR(B) deposits and related loans, and whether asset quality stays near those levels. Our guide on how to analyse quarterly results of a company walks through how to read these line items.

A crowded Saturday for bank stocks

The Economic Times lists four large private lenders reporting on October 17: HDFC Bank, Axis Bank, ICICI Bank and Yes Bank. See our notes on the HDFC Bank, ICICI Bank and Axis Bank schedules. Because all four report on a Saturday, when markets are shut, share prices will react to all of them together in the next trading session.

What it means for investors

The headline loan and deposit numbers are already out, so the October 17 results will be judged on profit, margins, fee income and bad loans. Comparing the reported and normalised growth figures will show how much of the quarter came from the swap window rather than regular lending and deposit raising.