SBI's Rs 1200 cr property e-auction over, Chennai and Delhi got maximum bids
State Bank of India (SBI), on Saturday, successfully completed the e-auction of around Rs.1,200-crore worth of stressed assets with a good number of bids for residential properties, said a senior official.

State Bank of India (SBI), on Saturday, successfully completed the e-auction of around Rs.1,200-crore worth of stressed assets with a good number of bids for residential properties, said a senior official.“The e-auction got good response. The trend was more in favour of residential properties. We got a fair amount of bids from Chennai and Delhi,” Parveen Kumar Malhotra, Deputy Managing Director and Group Executive (Stressed Assets Management), told IANS.“We are satisfied with the response that the auction got. We will be collecting feedback from the people and fine tune our next auction,” he added.Malhotra said details as to the number of assets that were sold and their value were being collated and final picture would emerge on Sunday or Monday.[caption id="attachment_1613261" align="alignleft" width="380"]
Reuters[/caption]The bank had put on auction a mix of offices/shops/apartments/factory buildings and others numbering 300 properties.Malhotra said the number of hits was large on the two websites where the properties were auctioned and the speed got slowed down.“We had extended the auction time to compensate for the slow speed,” he said.According to him, the bank had saved sizable outgo in terms of advertisement spend for auctioning the stressed assets.As per the norms, advertisements should be given in two newspapers for every property auction but this time, the bank had consolidated all the properties to be auctioned and hence saved a good sum, he said.Agreeing that not all the 300 properties got sold, he said based on the feedback and the data collated, the bank would decide on going for next round of e-auction.He said the banking major had taken a first step in this arena and could be the trend setter for others.IANS

BOJ seen raising interest rates by December as weak yen fuels inflation risks
'From make in India to launch from India': Skyroot COO on why Vikram-1 could change India’s space sector
Google burns cash for first time as AI spending pushes 2026 capex to $205 billion
Tesla sells more cars but makes less money: Why Musk’s AI pivot is squeezing profits
No premium queues, 30-minute target: What changes for Indian passport applicants in UAE

