Banking stocks, especially public sector banks including Syndicate Bank, Indian Bank, and State Bnak of India (SBI), added up to 6.2 per cent on the National Stock Exchange (NSE) on Friday after the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) decided to buy and sell bonds worth Rs 10,000 crore via open market operations.

In a statement on Thursday, the RBI said it will simultaneously buy and sell government bonds worth Rs 10,000 crore each on December 23, through Open Market Operations (OMOs).

According to a Business Standard report, the central bank, however, wants the government to go slow and first check how the currency risk is covered from the issuer perspective, before increasing the limits further.

Yes Bank Ltd. hasn't issued the so-called no objection certificate as it's seeking assurances on repayments of other loans taken by Coffee Day, said the people, asking not to be identified as the information isn't public. All other creditors have approved the transaction, the people said.

Shares of YES Bank dipped 5.5 per cent to Rs 58.70 on the BSE on Friday after Moody's downgraded the bank's long-term foreign currency issuer rating to 'B2' from 'Ba3', as potentially stressed assets and low loss-absorbing buffers may add pressure to its funding and liquidity. The global rating agency assigned negative outlook on the bank's rating.

The private sector lender's stock was trading at its lowest level since October 31, 2019.

YES Bank shares climbed 6 per cent to Rs 74 on the BSE on Friday ahead of the board meet today to consider fundraising plan.

The stock of the private sector lender rallied 17 per cent after the Bank, on Tuesday, said its board will meet on Friday, November 29, 2019, to discuss and consider fundraising by issue of equity/equity linked securities through permissible modes.

The lender reported a profit of Rs 113.8 crore in the June quarter of FY20 (Q1FY20), and that of Rs 964.7 crore in Q2FY19. The net interest income (NII) came in at Rs 2,280.9 in the June quarter of the current fiscal, which was Rs 2,417.6 in Q2FY19.

Both the lenders have seen a massive erosion in their market value, but Yes Bank’s pain has been deeper.