Bank of Baroda provides banking services to a diverse clientele, including individuals, corporations, SMEs, NRIs, and more. BoB was founded back in 1908 and is headquartered in Vadodara, India. Its banking operations cover Treasury, Corporate/Wholesale Banking, Retail Banking, and Other Banking Operations.
The bank’s treasury segment includes an investment portfolio and engages in the trading of foreign exchange contracts and derivative contracts. The bank generates revenue through fees, gains, or losses from trading operations, as well as interest income earned on the investment portfolio.
In the corporate or wholesale banking segment, the focus is on lending to borrowers, while the retail banking segment handles borrower accounts. The digital banking sub-segment within the retail segment represents the balances of digital banking units operating under RBI directives within the bank. Geographically, the bank operates in both domestic and foreign operations.
The bank extends personal banking services, which comprise savings accounts, current accounts, and term deposits. Additionally, it offers a range of digital products, including Internet banking, mobile banking, cards, WhatsApp banking, digital signage systems (DSS), self-service passbook printers, and automated teller machines (ATMs). The bank operates an extensive network of over 8,200 branches and 9,764 ATMs.
It offers a diverse range of loans, including home loans, personal loans, vehicle loans, fintech loans, education loans, and gold loans. It extends merchant payment solutions, Baroda DigiNext Cash Management Services, and more.
Check Bank of Baroda share price for a comprehensive analysis with integrated tools for fundamental and technical analysis. Also, access the company profile, news, and events on Share.Market. Find detailed analysis of Bank of Baroda stock price to kickstart your investment journey now.
Key stock indicators that show how well a company is doing, making it easier to understand its true value and performance.
Strong Outperformer
Highly Undervalued
Poor Quality
Low Price Fluctuation
Analysts are Bullish
Peer comparison lists companies from the same sector, scored and ranked based on Crisp Analysis. It helps understand how a company stands against its competitors.
Shareholding pattern shows how a company’s shares (ownership) are distributed among different shareholding entities like promoters, Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs), Domestic Institutional Investors (DIIs), and retail investors, among others. Changes in the shareholding pattern can indicate the performance outlook of a stock.
The share price of Bank of Baroda is ₹294.40 on NSE as of 11/3/2026, 5:52:48 am. Share prices may change frequently due to market movements.
The market capitalisation of Bank of Baroda is ₹1,50,306Cr as of 11/3/2026, 5:52:48 am
The current Price to Earnings (P/E) ratio of Bank of Baroda is 7.65 as of 11/3/2026, 5:52:48 am
The Price to Book (P/B) ratio of Bank of Baroda stands at 1.02 as of 11/3/2026, 5:52:48 am
Bank of Baroda reported an ROE of 15.56% for the last reported financial year on a consolidated account basis.
As of 11/3/2026, 5:52:48 am, Bank of Baroda’s shareholding pattern is: promoters hold 64.00%, FIIs hold 9.80%, DIIs hold 18.80%, and public shareholders hold 7.40%.
The 52-week high of Bank of Baroda is ₹296.15 and the 52-week low is ₹290.50 as of 11/3/2026, 5:52:48 am.
The earnings per share (EPS) of Bank of Baroda is ₹10.53 for the quarter ended Dec 2025.
The stock symbol of Bank of Baroda is BANKBARODA.
You can buy Bank of Baroda shares by opening a demat and trading account with Share.Market and placing a buy order on NSE or BSE during market hours.
The fair value of Bank of Baroda depends on factors such as earnings growth, financial performance, and overall market conditions. Investors should assess fundamentals before making investment decisions.
Earnings per share (EPS) measures the profit earned by a company for each of its outstanding shares. Generally, the higher a company’s EPS is, the more profitable it is considered to be.
Also called a profit and loss statement, an income statement shows a company’s income, expenses, and how much profit or loss it has made over a specific accounting period. It provides a clear view of how well the business is running.
A balance sheet is a financial statement that details a company’s assets, liabilities, and shareholders’ equity at a given time. It helps assess how financially strong and stable the company is.
Cash flow highlights the cash or cash equivalents moving in and out of a company during a particular period. It provides a clear picture of how well a company manages its cash by tracking its operating, investing and financing activities.
Pivot analysis uses a special price point, called the pivot point, to show the overall market trend during different periods. This pivot point is the average of the previous day’s high, low, and closing prices of a specific asset.
Note: Support and Resistance level for the day, calculated based on price range of the previous trading day.
Volume analysis tracks how many shares were traded for a specific period. Total traded volume represents the overall number of shares traded, while combined delivery volume indicates only those shares which are delivered (transferred for ownership). Delivered shares indicate long-term investor interest.