What is an NPA?
NPA stands for non-performing asset: a loan that has stopped earning income for the bank. Under RBI's rules, a term loan becomes an NPA when interest or principal stays overdue for more than 90 days.[S1]
Other loan types have their own tests. An overdraft becomes an NPA when it is "out of order", for example above its limit for 90 days running.[S1]
What is the difference between gross and net NPA?
Gross NPA is the total of all such loans. Banks usually show it as a percentage of their total loans.
Net NPA subtracts the provisions already set aside for those loans. RBI's disclosure format nets these provisions off gross NPAs to arrive at net NPAs.[S1]
How does a bad loan age?
RBI sorts NPAs by how long they have been bad. A substandard asset has been an NPA for up to 12 months.[S1]
A doubtful asset has stayed substandard for 12 months. A loss asset is one where a loss has been identified but not yet fully written off.[S1]
Where do you see it on Cityfort?
Each bank's stock page shows gross NPA in "The numbers" and both figures in "Financial strength". The share of bad loans already provided for is the provision coverage ratio.