What is NPA (Non-Performing Asset)?
NPA (Non-Performing Asset) (also called gnpa, nnpa, bad loan) — A loan on which the borrower has stopped paying interest or principal — a key risk metric for banks. GNPA is gross, NNPA is net of provisions.
In simple terms
Falling NNPA signals improving asset quality at a bank.
Why NPA (Non-Performing Asset) matters when you invest
Understanding npa helps you make better-informed decisions when you invest and trade on ROAR by DP TradeKING. Open a free account to put it into practice — ₹0 delivery brokerage and zero-commission direct mutual funds.
NPA (Non-Performing Asset) — frequently asked questions
What is NPA (Non-Performing Asset)?
A loan on which the borrower has stopped paying interest or principal — a key risk metric for banks. GNPA is gross, NNPA is net of provisions.
What does NPA (Non-Performing Asset) mean in the stock market?
A loan on which the borrower has stopped paying interest or principal — a key risk metric for banks. GNPA is gross, NNPA is net of provisions. Falling NNPA signals improving asset quality at a bank.
Can you give an example of NPA (Non-Performing Asset)?
Falling NNPA signals improving asset quality at a bank.
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