HDFC Bank Q3 FY26 Advances and Deposits Show Strong Growth

HDFC Bank, one of India’s leading private sector banks, reported strong growth in its loan book and deposits for the quarter ending December 31, 2025, reflecting strong business momentum. According to provisional figures, the bank’s gross advances (total loans) rose to ₹28.4 lakh crore, marking an 11.9% YoY increase. This growth was faster than the previous quarter, which saw a 9.9% YoY rise, indicating an acceleration in credit demand from both retail and corporate borrowers.

Gross advances represent the total loans extended by the bank without deducting provisions for bad debts. A double-digit growth in advances is a positive signal, highlighting strong borrowing activity and HDFC Bank’s role in supporting India’s credit ecosystem.

Another key metric, advances under management, which includes loans along with related assets such as discounted bills and securitized loans, reached ₹29.4 lakh crore in Q3. This figure rose 9.8% YoY from the previous year’s ₹28.6 lakh crore, reflecting the bank’s broader credit footprint and effective asset management.

On the deposits front, HDFC Bank reported a total of ₹28.5 lakh crore, up 11.5% from ₹25.6 lakh crore a year ago. Deposits are the foundation for lending, and growth in this area strengthens the bank’s liquidity position. The CASA (Current Account and Savings Account) deposits increased to ₹9.6 lakh crore from ₹8.7 lakh crore last year. Higher CASA balances are beneficial because they are low-cost funds, which help the bank maintain profitability and improve net interest margins. Time deposits also grew to ₹18.9 lakh crore from ₹16.9 lakh crore, supporting the bank’s overall funding base.

Despite these positive operational numbers, HDFC Bank shares have seen steady performance through 2025, delivering nearly 15% returns, indicating strong investor confidence in the bank’s continued growth trajectory. The market appears to value the bank’s consistent credit expansion, deposit growth, and solid financial profile.

The broader Indian banking sector has benefited from supportive monetary policies, including rate cuts by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), which has encouraged borrowing across retail and corporate segments. HDFC Bank’s performance aligns with this trend, demonstrating that lending demand remains strong.