NEW DELHI – Several major Public Sector Undertakings are scheduled to announce their third quarter financial results today. These include Canara Bank, REC Limited, Housing and Urban Development Corporation, and Container Corporation of India. Analyst expectations suggest varied performance across sectors, with investors focusing on key metrics such as net interest income for banks and loan growth for financial institutions.
Canara Bank Q3 FY26 Preview
Canara Bank is expected to report steady growth in its quarterly performance. Analysts project net profit to rise by nearly 10% year on year.
Key areas to watch include growth in net interest income, trends in asset quality, and management commentary on loan slippages. Deposit growth and margin movement will also remain in focus.
REC Limited Q3 FY26 Preview
REC Limited, a leading power sector financier, is expected to post a healthy performance in the December quarter.
Total income is projected to increase by around 10.6% year on year, while profit after tax may grow by about 8.7 %. The board is also scheduled to consider a third interim dividend for the financial year.
HUDCO Q3 FY26 Preview
Housing and Urban Development Corporation will announce its Q3 results today along with key policy decisions.
The board will consider a third interim dividend and a proposal to raise the annual borrowing plan for the financial year from 65,000 crore rupees to 80,000 crore rupees. Investors will track updates on loan sanctions, disbursements, and demand trends.
CONCOR Q3 FY26 Preview
Container Corporation of India has already indicated strong operational performance during the quarter.
Total freight throughput increased by over 10% year on year in Q3 FY26. The board will consider the financial results and an interim dividend. Investors will focus on how volume growth translates into revenue and margins.
Performance of PSU Bank Stocks
PSU bank stocks have shown mixed movement ahead of the Q3 results announced today. While improving asset quality and stable credit growth have supported sentiment, margin pressures and competition for deposits continue to keep investors cautious.