Bank of Baroda has marginally reduced its Marginal Cost of Funds Based Lending Rate (MCLR) for six‑month and one‑year tenors with effect from 12 February 2026, while keeping shorter‑tenor MCLRs unchanged. The move will slightly lower borrowing costs for customers whose loans are linked to these specific MCLR benchmarks, subject to reset dates and loan terms.
Bank of Baroda has notified stock exchanges about a revision in its MCLR structure, effective 12 February 2026. The revision reflects the bank’s latest marginal cost of funds and is relevant for borrowers whose loan agreements are benchmarked to these MCLR tenors.
Key Rate Changes And Levels
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Overnight MCLR remains at 7.80%, with no change in the current revision.
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One‑month MCLR is unchanged at 7.90%.
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Three‑month MCLR continues at 8.15%.
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Six‑month MCLR has been reduced from 8.50% to 8.45%.
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One‑year MCLR has been lowered from 8.75% to 8.70%.
Key Highlights For Borrowers And Investors
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Revision is applicable with effect from 12 February 2026, as communicated by the bank to BSE and NSE.
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Only the six‑month and one‑year MCLRs have been reduced; all shorter‑tenor MCLRs are unchanged.
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Borrowers with floating‑rate loans linked to six‑month or one‑year MCLR may see a marginal reduction in interest cost at the next reset date, depending on loan terms.
Sources: Bank of Baroda filing to BSE Ltd and National Stock Exchange of India Ltd