LIC Housing Finance enters Q1 FY2026-27 navigating a challenging interest rate environment where rising bond yields are putting pressure on funding costs. Investors will be closely watching the impact of these higher borrowing costs on net interest margins and the company's ability to maintain loan growth against aggressive competition from banks.
| Results date | July 30, 2026 |
|---|---|
| Quarter | Q1 FY 2026-2027 |
| Market cap | Rs. 29,645.65 Cr |
| CMP | Rs. 538.95 |
The company has scheduled a board meeting for July 30, 2026, to consider and approve the unaudited financial results for the quarter ended June 30, 2026.
Loan originations are expected to show a modest sequential uptick from the seasonally weaker Q4, supported by a 5.0% YoY appreciation in property prices per the latest NHB RESIDEX data. However, net interest margins face clear headwinds as the blended cost of funds faces upward pressure from the 10-year G-sec yield rising ~45 bps from February 2026 levels and a 30-40 bps surge in corporate bond yields during May 2026. With the repo rate held steady at 5.25% throughout the quarter, the company's ability to pass through these higher funding costs is constrained by intense competition from banks offering home loan rates below 9%. Asset quality is expected to remain stable, building on the FY26 exit where the restructuring book had already declined to ₹1,522 Cr by September 2025.
NIM and Cost of Funds: Monitoring the impact of rising bond yields on profitability.
Loan Disbursement Performance: Tracking growth momentum in the competitive housing finance market.
Management Spread Commentary: Strategic outlook on interest rate sensitivity.
The company reported a consolidated loan book (AUM) of Rs. 3,16,066 Cr as of March 31, 2026. This represented a ~4.4% YoY increase from the Rs. 3,02,778 Cr reported at the end of FY25.
The company's approximate cost of funds for FY26 was 7.22%, derived from finance costs of Rs. 19,771 Cr against average borrowings. This figure is a key baseline as the company faces upward pressure from rising bond yields in the current quarter.
The restructuring book under Resolution Framework 2.0 had run down to Rs. 1,522 Cr by September 2025, compared to Rs. 1,833 Cr in March 2025. Asset quality is expected to remain stable, with Stage-3 deterioration unlikely given the low-volatility nature of housing loans.
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