SBI Share Price : Real-Time & News

Overview of SBI Stock

State Bank of India (SBI) was formed on July 1st, 1955, through the merger of three banks established during the British era: the Bank of Bombay, the Bank of Madras, and the Bank of Bengal



Financial Ratios
Financial Ratio Value
Market Capitalization ₹ 7,21,510 Cr
Current Price (Approx. June 4, 2025) ₹ 809.80
52-Week High ₹ 912.10
52-Week Low ₹ 679.65
P/E Ratio (TTM) 9.30
EPS (TTM) ₹ 86.91
Return on Equity (ROE) ~16.87% - 17.21%
Return on Capital Employed (ROCE) ~13.49%
Beta 1.71 - 1.73
Dividend Yield 1.96%

Sales and Net Profit Growth (Past 4 Financial Years)
Year Sales (INR crores) Net Profit (INR crores)
FY 2025 (Est.) ₹ 5,24,172 ₹ 70,900
FY 2024 ₹ 4,66,812 ₹ 67,084
FY 2023 ₹ 3,68,718 ₹ 55,648
FY 2022 ₹ 3,50,845 ₹ 37,183
FY 2021 ₹ 2,78,115 ₹ 23,888

SBI's sales have significantly increased from ₹2,78,115 crore in FY2021 to an estimated ₹5,24,172 crore in FY2025. This shows robust growth in the bank's operations. Similarly, net profit has seen a substantial jump from ₹23,888 crore in FY2021 to an estimated ₹70,900 crore in FY2025, indicating improving profitability and efficiency.

Sales and Net Profit for the Previous 5 Quarters
Quarter Sales (INR crores) Net Profit (INR crores)
Mar 2025 ₹ 1,43,876 ₹ 18,642
Dec 2024 ₹ 1,28,467 ₹ 16,891
Sep 2024 ₹ 1,29,141 ₹ 18,331
Jun 2024 ₹ 1,22,687 ₹ 17,035
Mar 2024 ₹ 1,28,411 ₹ 20,698

In March 2025, SBI reported strong sales of ₹1,43,876 crore and a net profit of ₹18,642 crore. This shows a positive sequential growth in sales from the December 2024 quarter's ₹1,28,467 crore. The net profit has also shown growth compared to the previous quarter. The quarterly results generally indicate a consistent performance trend for the bank.

Shareholding Pattern (Latest Available)
Shareholding Category Mar 2025 (Latest)
Promoters 57.43%
FIIs (Foreign Institutional Investors) 9.95%
DIIs (Domestic Institutional Investors) 25.05%
Public 7.57%

The shareholding pattern for SBI shows a stable promoter holding at 57.43%, indicating strong control and commitment from the government (as SBI is a public sector bank). FIIs and DIIs combined hold a significant portion (around 35%), which suggests strong institutional confidence in the bank's long-term prospects. This concentration of ownership in "strong hands" (promoters and institutional investors) with only about 7.57% held by the general public often signifies fundamental strength and stability in the stock.




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