<p>Moody's Investor Service on Tuesday said banks' exposures to Adani are not large enough to affect their credit quality materially.</p>.<p>"While we estimate that the exposures are larger for public sector banks than for private sector banks, they are smaller than 1 per cent of total loans for most banks," it said.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/business/business-news/adani-owned-ambuja-cements-sees-december-quarter-profits-rise-1188850.html" target="_blank">Adani owned Ambuja Cements sees December quarter profits rise</a></strong></p>.<p>"Risks for banks can increase if Adani becomes more reliant on bank loans."</p>.<p>However, the group's access to funding from international markets can be curtailed because of heightened risk perception.</p>.<p>"Yet the overall quality of Indian banks' corporate loans will be stable," it said.</p>.<p>"Corporates in general have deleveraged in the past few years. This is reflected in modest growth in their corporate loan books. Further, banks' underwriting has been conservative."</p>
<p>Moody's Investor Service on Tuesday said banks' exposures to Adani are not large enough to affect their credit quality materially.</p>.<p>"While we estimate that the exposures are larger for public sector banks than for private sector banks, they are smaller than 1 per cent of total loans for most banks," it said.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/business/business-news/adani-owned-ambuja-cements-sees-december-quarter-profits-rise-1188850.html" target="_blank">Adani owned Ambuja Cements sees December quarter profits rise</a></strong></p>.<p>"Risks for banks can increase if Adani becomes more reliant on bank loans."</p>.<p>However, the group's access to funding from international markets can be curtailed because of heightened risk perception.</p>.<p>"Yet the overall quality of Indian banks' corporate loans will be stable," it said.</p>.<p>"Corporates in general have deleveraged in the past few years. This is reflected in modest growth in their corporate loan books. Further, banks' underwriting has been conservative."</p>