US Market News
1月前
Grupo Supervielle Reports 1Q26 ResultsMay 6, 2026 5:24 PM
Business Wire Attributable net loss narrowed sequentially, while CET1 remained strong at 15.4% Excluding extraordinary severance charges, net income was AR$6.7 billion Operating trends improved supported by lower cost of risk, funding optimization and continued efficiency gains Grupo Supervielle S.A. (NYSE: SUPV; BYMA: SUPV), (“Supervielle” or the “Company”) a universal financial services group headquartered in Argentina with a nationwide presence, today reported results for the three-month period ended March 31, 2026. Starting 1Q20, the Company began reporting results applying Hyperinflation Accounting, in accordance with IFRS rule IAS 29 (“IAS 29”) as established by the Central Bank. Commenting on first quarter 2026 results, Patricio Supervielle, Grupo Supervielle’s Chairman & CEO, noted: “The first quarter marked an early but important step in our earnings recovery, supported by improving asset quality trends and continued progress in aligning our operating model with evolving client behavior. During the quarter, we implemented a headcount rightsizing plan reflecting the structural shift toward a more efficient distribution model, with a growing share of customer activity migrating to digital and virtual hub service channels. Excluding the related extraordinary severance charges, we delivered net income of AR$6.7 billion, or approximately 2.5% adjusted ROAE. Our capital ratio remained solid at 15.4%, in line with December 31, 2025, while we reported a AR$17.1 billion net loss in the quarter. We maintained a disciplined approach to balance sheet deployment, prioritizing profitability and asset quality, with a continued focus on risk-adjusted growth. Asset quality showed encouraging signs of stabilization, with delinquency trends improving through March and net cost of risk easing to 6% from the 10% reported in the prior quarter, supported by collection and refinancing initiatives implemented since December 2025, reinforcing our view that the peak in cost of risk was reached in the fourth quarter of 2025. In this context, loans declined 5.6% sequentially, reflecting subdued credit demand in local currency alongside our disciplined and selective origination approach, with a clear focus on profitable growth. On the funding side, deposits decreased 4.7% quarter-on-quarter, primarily driven by a deliberate reduction in higher-cost wholesale peso funding, as we continued to improve the quality and stability of our deposit base. In turn, both U.S. loans and deposits continued to increase in original currency terms. Net interest margin stood at 17.7% for the quarter, well above the levels observed during the peak of monetary tightening in 3Q25, supported by a more stable rate environment, with interest rates declining in March. Importantly, March represented a clear inflection point, as underlying monthly earnings turned positive before the impact of the retirement plan, reaching AR$16.6 billion, supported by more stable interest rate conditions, improving financial risk dynamics and continued moderation in credit charges. This trend has extended into April, with margins and asset quality showing early signs of stabilization. While the NPL ratio stood at 5.6% at quarter-end, compared to 5.0% in December, it improved sequentially in March versus February, reflecting an early inflection in asset quality trends. At the same time, the plan positions us for a structurally leaner cost base going forward. From a macro perspective, the operating environment remained challenging in the first quarter, with higher inflation and still-tight monetary conditions, but the backdrop became more stable toward the end of the period. Greater visibility on interest rates, and continued policy progress are beginning to support a more predictable environment for funding costs, margins and, over time, a recovery in credit demand. During the quarter, we continued to advance our ecosystem strategy, deepening integration between the Bank and IOL and scaling cross-selling initiatives. The launch of ‘Cuenta Hit IOL’ at the Bank, supported strong client acquisition momentum, with a peak of 13,000 new accounts in March. IOL continued to expand its platform, with assets under custody reaching US$2.7 billion, while also enhancing its value proposition through innovation, including the recent launch of new artificial intelligence capabilities that allow clients to connect their preferred AI platform to their accounts, allowing them to interact, analyze and manage their investments in a more intuitive and integrated way. These initiatives reflect our focus on building a more agile, client-centric and scalable platform. Looking ahead, we remain constructive on the remainder of 2026. The quarter confirmed that underlying profitability is recovering, that credit costs are moving off their peak, and that our strategic actions are beginning to translate into a more efficient and resilient earnings profile. At the same time, the recent staff-level agreement with the IMF provides additional external validation that reform momentum is strengthening, with continued progress on fiscal discipline, key legislation and the monetary framework, supporting a more stable and predictable macro environment. With a strong capital base, a structurally improving cost trajectory, disciplined risk management and a clear focus on profitable growth, Grupo Supervielle is well positioned to strengthen returns as Argentina’s financial system continues to normalize,” concluded Mr. Supervielle. First quarter 2026 Highlights PROFITABILITY The Company reported an Attributable Net Loss of AR$17.1 billion in 1Q26 compared to a Net Loss of AR$21.4 billion in 4Q25 and a net gain of AR$ 10.5 billion in 1Q25. During the quarter, the Company implemented a headcount rightsizing plan at its Banking business ecosystem to align with its shift toward a more efficient distribution model, with a growing share of customer activity migrating to digital and virtual hub service channels. The plan included as of March 31, 2026, 9% of the headcount. Excluding the related extraordinary severance charges, the Company posted Adjusted Net Income of AR$6.7 billion. Operating conditions during 1Q26 evolved gradually, following two periods of heightened financial volatility. January and February saw lower but still volatile interest rates, which constrained credit demand and financial intermediation. Conditions improved toward the end of the quarter, particularly in March, as greater visibility on the monetary policy framework contributed to a more stable interest rate environment, easing funding costs and supporting stabilization. In this context, quarterly profitability reflected the normalization of financial income following the strong performance in 4Q25, when market-related results benefited from the recovery in investment portfolio valuations after election-related volatility. Net financial margins declined sequentially but remained broadly in line with levels observed earlier in 2025 and well above those recorded during the peak of monetary tightening in 3Q25. Operating expenses increased sequentially, primarily reflecting extraordinary personnel costs associated with the implementation of the headcount rightsizing plan. Loan loss provisions declined significantly from the previous quarter, reflecting easing delinquency trends through January, February and March and the early impact of portfolio management, collections and refinancing initiatives undertaken since late 2025, together with a disciplined and cautious origination strategy. While asset quality indicators remained above December levels, their trajectory during the quarter suggested an early inflection in portfolio performance. On a year-on-year (”YoY”) basis, provisioning levels continued to reflect a challenging macroeconomic environment and the increase in delinquency levels across industry. Overall, first quarter results reflect a transitional period, with underlying earnings trends improving toward the end of the quarter amid greater macro-financial stability, early signs of asset quality stabilization and continued progress on efficiency initiatives. This was partially offset by extraordinary restructuring costs. 1Q26 ROAE was -6.2% while adjusted ROAE was 2.4%. ROAA was -0.8%. In 1Q26, the Company reported a Loss before income tax of AR$22.4 billion, compared to losses before income tax of AR$40.7 billion in 4Q25 and AR$95.9 billion in 3Q25. This loss includes AR$36.6 billion in extraordinary personnel expenses associated with the headcount rightsizing plan. Excluding the extraordinary severance cost, Profit before income tax was AR$ 14.2 billion. During 1Q26, the Net Financial Margin totaled AR$254.7 billion in 1Q26, declining 5.3% QoQ while increasing 9.5% YoY. The sequential performance reflects margin normalization following two highly volatile quarters. Both 3Q25 and 4Q25 were marked by elevated market volatility, with 4Q25 representing a particularly high comparison base, as investment portfolio yields recovered the losses recorded in 3Q25 after election-related volatility subsided. Lower interest rates in 1Q26 helped stabilize the net financial margin at levels comparable to 1Q25 and 2Q25. During the quarter, yields on government securities and loan accrual rates declined in line with the prevailing interest rate environment, and funding costs eased, reversing from prior volatility. January and February were characterized by volatile interest rates that weighed on credit demand, while March benefited from improved liquidity and market conditions, supporting margins toward quarter-end. Client Net Financial Income increased 2.5% QoQ and was broadly stable YoY, supported by lower funding costs despite weaker credit demand and a more gradual pace of loan repricing. Market-related Net Financial Income declined 17.5% QoQ due to lower investment portfolio yields versus the unusually high levels in 4Q25 but remained 31.3% higher YoY. Net Interest Margin (NIM) was 17.7% in 1Q26, declining 100 bps QoQ and 150 bps YoY, but well above the levels observed during the peak of monetary tightening in 3Q25. AR$ NIM was at 20.7% in 1Q26, declining 66 bps QoQ and 14 bps YoY. The sequential contraction primarily reflects lower peso investment portfolio gains following an unusually strong performance in 4Q25, which benefited from the recovery in the valuation of peso-denominated securities after the heightened volatility observed in 3Q25. This was partially mitigated by improvements in funding costs, mainly in March. Total NIM was affected by lower yields from U.S. dollar-denominated portfolios when converted to pesos, reflecting exchange rate appreciation during the quarter. YoY, the decline in NIM reflects narrower loan spreads driven by a lower share of retail lending, together with a higher proportion of dollar-denominated positions on the balance sheet. The total NPL ratio was 5.6% at the end of 1Q26, up from 5.0% in December 2025, reflecting the carry-over of credit stress from prior quarters in a challenging macroeconomic environment. Delinquency indicators decelerated in February and eased slightly in March, suggesting an early inflection point in portfolio performance. This sequential improvement reflects better collection and refinancing dynamics driven by active portfolio management and a disciplined origination strategy, particularly in the retail segment since early 2025. Loan loss provisions (LLPs) declined 43.0% QoQ to AR$67.6 billion in 1Q26. This reduction in LLPs is consistent with easing delinquency trends throughout the quarter and reflects early benefits from collection and refinancing initiatives implemented since December 2025, together with disciplined risk-adjusted loan origination. LLPs peaked in 4Q25, when cumulative credit stress and a less supportive macroeconomic backdrop, along with updates to macroeconomic assumptions under the ECL framework, drove elevated charges. The Coverage Ratio was 103.9% as of March 31, 2026, compared to 111.6% as of December 31, 2025, and 152.7% as of March 31, 2025. Efficiency ratio was 68.9% in 1Q26, reflecting the impact of extraordinary personnel expenses related to the implementation of a voluntary retirement and headcount rightsizing plan, along with lower revenues versus the prior quarter. Personnel expenses included AR$36.6 billion in extraordinary severance and early retirement costs. Excluding these items, personnel expenses would have declined approximately 11% QoQ and Efficiency ratio would have been 55.8%, underscoring continued cost discipline and structural efficiency gains. These effects were partially offset by a 18.3% QoQ reduction in administrative expenses as commercial and advertising normalized after elevated levels in 4Q25. The Loans to Deposits Ratio was 77.1% as of March 31, 2026, compared to 77.8% as of December 31, 2025, and 66.5% as of March 31, 2025. Total Deposits were AR$5,340.4 billion at quarter-end, decreasing 4.7% QoQ and increasing 8.6% YoY. The sequential decline was driven by deliberate deleveraging of peso-denominated institutional funding, seasonal declines in checking account balances and the negative translation effect from peso appreciation on U.S. dollar deposits. U.S. dollar deposits increased 6.1% in dollar term, but declined 8.1% when translated to pesos due to the peso appreciation during the period. Total private sector deposits were AR$4,993.9 billion, declining 8.5% QoQ and increasing 5.3% YoY in real terms. AR$ deposits totaled AR$3,617.0 billion, decreasing 2.9% QoQ and 3.4% YoY in real terms. Foreign currency deposits amounted to US$1.2 billion, increasing 6.1% QoQ and 51.0% YoY. Total Assets were AR$8,154.8 billion as of March 31, 2026, decreasing 4.4% QoQ and increasing 14.6% YoY. The sequential decline mainly reflected balance sheet deleveraging, lower liquidity requirements following the late-2025 easing of reserve requirements -although reserve levels remained elevated- and the translation impact of peso appreciation on U.S.-dollar assets. The leverage ratio (Assets to Shareholders’ Equity) was 7.5x, down 20 bps QoQ, from 7.7x as of December 31, 2025, and increased 150 bps YoY, from 6.0x as of March 31, 2025. Total Loans amounted to AR$4,115.1 billion as of March 31, 2026, decreasing 5.6% QoQ but increasing 25.8% YoY and 156.9% since March 31, 2024. Loans growth since March 31, 2024 has significantly outpaced the industry’s 130% increase, and YoY growth exceeded the industry’s 18.0% gain. The sequential decline was primarily driven by a 6.4% reduction in peso-denominated loans, reflecting seasonality and prudent credit origination policies. In addition, the peso appreciation during the quarter negatively impacted the AR$ value of U.S.- dollar loans. While U.S.- dollar loans increased 12.8% when in dollar terms, they declined 2.4% in peso terms due to FX translation. Common Equity Tier 1 Ratio (CET1) stood at 15.4% as of March 31, 2026, unchanged from the prior quarter and 10 basis points higher than a year earlier. View source version on businesswire.com: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260506983731/en/ ir-gruposupervielle@gruposupervielle.com.ar Original: Grupo Supervielle Reports 1Q26 Results
US Market News
4月前
Grupo Supervielle Reports 4Q25 & FY25 ResultsMarch 2, 2026 5:04 PM
Business Wire
Attributable net loss narrowed sequentially as revenues recovered and NIM rebounded to 19%, while preserving a solid 15.4% CET1 ratio
Positioned for renewed expansion as macro conditions continue to normalize
Grupo Supervielle S.A. (NYSE: SUPV; BYMA: SUPV), (“Supervielle” or the “Company”) a universal financial services group headquartered in Argentina with a nationwide presence, today reported results for the three- and twelve-month period ended December 31, 2025.
Starting 1Q20, the Company began reporting results applying Hyperinflation Accounting, in accordance with IFRS rule IAS 29 (“IAS 29”) as established by the Central Bank.
Commenting on fourth quarter 2025 results, Patricio Supervielle, Grupo Supervielle’s Chairman & CEO, noted: “We close 2025 with renewed optimism about Argentina’s financial system and our role in its continued development. Although the quarter was marked by volatility surrounding the midterm elections, an uptick in inflation and elevated real interest rates, the broader macro environment continues to show encouraging signs. The exchange rate has remained stable, the government has sustained a fiscal surplus backed by a positive trade balance, and the legislative agenda has gained momentum, advancing structural reforms aimed at sustainable growth. The recent approval of the labor reform represents a key milestone, enhancing competitiveness, encouraging formal employment, and strengthening long-term productivity. As inflation trends downward and monetary conditions and reserve requirements normalize, we expect liquidity to recover and nominal rates to decline, paving the way for a sustained expansion of credit and economic activity.
The fourth quarter marked a transition from tight pre-election financial conditions to early signs of normalization. During this transition quarter, we reported an attributable net loss of AR$19.5 billion, a meaningful improvement from the third quarter as margins and revenues began to recover. Revenues improved meaningfully versus the third quarter, with net interest margin rebounding to 19%, supported by lower funding costs and recovering investment portfolio yields. Fee income continued to expand sequentially, while personnel expenses declined 6% quarter-over-quarter and 15% for the full year, reflecting ongoing efficiency gains. Loan growth outperformed the system, with total loans up 8% quarter-over-quarter and 37% year-on-year. Corporate lending increased 25% sequentially, driving 64% year-on-year growth, while retail expansion remained disciplined and focused on risk-adjusted returns amid a more volatile environment. Cost of risk reached the upper end of our guidance range, reflecting system-wide stress and updated macroeconomic assumptions within our Expected Credit Loss framework. The NPL ratio stood at 5.0%. Importantly, we closed the year with a strong CET1 ratio of 15.4%, preserving balance sheet strength and flexibility. Our non-banking subsidiaries, insurance, asset management, and online retail brokerage, continued to deliver a solid performance, further diversifying earnings in a challenging quarter.
Throughout 2025, we executed on our strategic priorities with discipline. Over 70% of transactions were completed through our mobile app, underscoring the continued shift toward digital engagement. Our SuperApp reinforced its role as the core of our ecosystem, integrating savings, investments, payments, and services within a unified experience. We added a record 114,000 payroll customers, strengthening our funding base and deepening client engagement. Remunerated accounts gained traction across payroll and SMEs, with 30% of SMEs activating remuneration, and increasing their deposit volumes. Integration with IOL accelerated cross-selling, as we successfully offered remunerated accounts to IOL clients, capturing high-value customers and enhancing funding quality. In corporate banking, we expanded selectively in export-driven sectors and strengthened our position in key regions such as Vaca Muerta in Neuquén, and the mining cluster in San Juan, while consolidating our leading position in Mendoza, where we rank first in both private sector loans and deposits. IOL delivered strong results, with assets under custody rising 34% year-over-year to AR$3.6 trillion, record revenues of AR$ 72 billion and over 2 million customer accounts. Its asset management platform gained further scale, operating the third-largest U.S. dollar-denominated mutual fund in Argentina and recently launching its third investment fund, further expanding its product offering.
Looking ahead, we believe the fourth quarter marked the peak in credit cost, and we have already observed improvements in recent months. As financial conditions normalize, reforms advance, and Argentina broadens its international integration, including the recently signed Agreement on Reciprocal Trade and Investment with the United States, we see a supportive backdrop for renewed credit expansion, deeper client relationships, and sustainable profitability. Greater trade and investment flows should reinforce export-oriented sectors and corporate activity, areas where we maintain strong capabilities and regional presence. With a strong capital base, disciplined risk management, and a scalable digital ecosystem, Grupo Supervielle is well positioned to support Argentina’s recovery and leverage the next growth phase,” concluded Mr. Supervielle.
Fourth quarter and Fiscal Year 2025 Highlights
PROFITABILITY
The Company reported an Attributable Net Loss of AR$19.5 billion in 4Q25, compared to an Attributable Net Loss of AR$54.2 billion in 3Q25 and Net Income of AR$37.1 billion in 4Q24, reflecting a meaningful sequential improvement as financial conditions normalized toward the latter part of the quarter.
For FY25, Supervielle reported an Attributable Net Loss of AR$48.6 billion, compared to Net Income of AR$164.7 billion in FY24. The full-year performance primarily reflects the extraordinary monetary tightening and regulatory conditions experienced during part of the year, which materially impacted financial margins and pressured asset quality across the banking system.
Operating conditions during 4Q25 evolved through the quarter. October remained affected by the pre-election volatility and elevated real interest rates, while financial conditions improved significantly beginning in November following the mid-term elections held late October. The subsequent normalization of monetary conditions, including declining rates, improving liquidity and some slight easing of liquidity requirements, supported a recovery in funding dynamics and financial intermediation across the system. While this drove a strong sequential recovery in Net Financial Income, profitability in 4Q25 continued to reflect the lagged impact of the earlier restrictive monetary stance, particularly through elevated credit risk costs.
Operating expenses increased sequentially, due to seasonally higher administrative expenses and commercial positioning initiatives in 4Q25. Importantly, structural efficiency gains continued, with personnel expenses declining in real terms, as the Company maintained a disciplined cost base.
Net service fee income remained broadly stable during the quarter. Stronger brokerage-related fees were largely offset by softer banking fee income, as repricing initiatives implemented late in the year only had a limited contribution during the quarter.
Loan loss provisions increased significantly, reflecting weaker asset quality amid a less supportive macroeconomic environment in 2025, following strong loan growth in the prior year. Provisioning levels also incorporate the year-end risk assessment updating macroeconomic assumptions under the expected credit loss framework. FY25 results reflect macro-financial headwinds together with structural improvements. The Company delivered meaningful cost efficiencies, with personnel and administrative expenses declining in real terms, and maintained resilient fee generation.
These improvements were more than offset by compressed financial margins during the period of peak monetary tightening and elevated loan loss provision requirements associated with loan growth since March 2024 and macro volatility in 2H25.
4Q25 ROAE was -7.7% and ROAA was -1.0%.
FY25 ROAE was -4.6%, compared to 15.7% in FY24, primarily reflecting the combined impact of the extraordinary contractionary conditions experienced during part of the year and higher loan loss provisions, despite the financial income recovery observed toward year-end.
FY25 ROAA was -0.7% compared to 3.1% in FY24.
During 4Q25, the Company reported a Loss before income tax of AR$37.1 billion, compared to a Loss before Income Tax of AR$87.6 billion in 3Q25 and Profit before Income Tax of AR$29.8 billion in 4Q24. The sequential improvement of AR$50.5 billion primarily reflects a strong rebound in Net Financial Income, with Net Financial Margin increasing 82.2% QoQ. This recovery was driven by lower funding costs, faster repricing of liabilities relative to assets, slight easing of reserve requirements, and improved investment portfolio performance as monetary conditions normalized during the latter part of the quarter.
Despite the sequential financial margin recovery, 4Q25 profitability remained impacted by elevated Loan Loss Provisions, which totaled AR$108.3 billion, up 72.2% QoQ, peaking in November 2025. The increase in cost of risk reflects the deterioration in asset quality observed across the industry, along with additional year-end provisions driven by updated macroeconomic assumptions under the expected credit loss framework. These effects were partially mitigated by structural cost efficiencies, as personnel expenses declined 5.6% QoQ, reflecting ongoing efficiency initiatives, and by a resilient non-banking fee income, with brokerage fees increasing 9.5% QoQ, largely compensating for softer banking fee income during the quarter.
On a year-on-year basis, results continued to reflect higher credit risk costs and provisioning levels compared to 4Q24, despite the recovery in operating performance observed toward quarter-end.
For FY25, the Company reported a Loss Before Income Tax of AR$96.7 billion, compared to a gain of AR$231.0 billion in FY24. This decline primarily reflects the impact on Net Financial Margin and Loan Loss Provisions. In contrast, FY24 benefited from exceptionally strong financial margins, supported by extraordinary gains on government securities in 1H24.
On a full-year basis, the decline in profit before income tax was mainly driven by the contraction in Net Financial Income during the period of peak monetary tightening earlier in the year, together with a significant increase in Loan Loss Provisions associated with loan portfolio expansion since March 2024, deterioration in retail loan asset quality and a more challenging macroeconomic backdrop. These pressures were partially mitigated by structural cost efficiencies, reflected in lower personnel and administrative expenses in real terms, as well as a resilient performance from fee-based businesses.
During 4Q25, the Net Financial Margin totaled AR$245.7 billion, increasing 82.2% QoQ and 1.3% YoY, reflecting a marked sequential recovery following the extraordinary pressures observed in the prior quarter, despite elevated volatility and tight monetary conditions during the early part of the period. The QoQ improvement was driven by both base effects and an underlying improvement in core financial margin dynamics. October continued to reflect elevated interest rates and tight funding conditions, but with the election outcome, liquidity pressures eased, and the negative carry observed in prior periods when liabilities repriced faster than assets under exceptionally high real interest rates, began to reverse.
As a result, Client Net Financial Income rebounded to AR$150.0 billion, up 21.0% QoQ and 12.8% YoY. Loan yields continued to reprice gradually, further supporting asset returns during the second half of the quarter.
Market-related Net Financial Income also recovered sharply to AR$95.7 billion, from AR$10.8 billion in 3Q25, reflecting improved investment portfolio yields as market volatility subsided and monetary conditions normalized post mid-term elections.
Adjusted Net Financial Income (Net Financial Income + Result from exposure to inflation) totaled AR$211.0 billion, increasing 104.2% QoQ and 7.3% YoY, confirming a clear inflection in financial margin performance following the significant distortions experienced in the prior quarter.
Net Interest Margin (NIM) improved to 18.8% in 4Q25, from 10.8% in 3Q25, while declining from 24.9% in 4Q24. The QoQ expansion primarily reflects the decline in market interest rates following the mid-term elections, which drove a rapid repricing of liabilities and a lower cost of funds. Although October continued to reflect elevated interest rates and liquidity conditions broadly in line with the prior quarter, funding costs began to ease thereafter, supporting a recovery in margins during the latter part of the period. Margin performance also benefitted from improved investment portfolio yields and the continued lagged repricing of the loan portfolio. AR$ NIM increased to 21.3%, while loan portfolio NIM rose to 21.3%, reflecting spread expansion driven by faster liability repricing relative to asset yields.
The YoY decline in NIM reflects narrower loan spreads together with lower investment portfolio yields compared to the strong margin environment observed in 4Q24.
The total NPL ratio rose to 5.0% in 4Q25, from 3.9% in 3Q25 and 1.3% in 4Q24. This increase is in line with higher delinquency levels in the retail portfolio and early signs of stress in commercial loans. Elevated real interest rates in the second half of the year, combined with slower economic activity, softening in employment levels, and pressure on household disposable income, affected borrowers’ repayment dynamics across segments and across the financial system. In response, the Bank has moderated retail origination since 2Q25 and continues to strengthen its credit models and underwriting standards to safeguard portfolio quality and optimize risk-adjusted returns.
Loan loss provisions (LLPs) totaled AR$108.3 billion in 4Q25, up 72.2% QoQ and 408.3% YoY. Following significant growth in retail and commercial lending during 2024, a less supportive macroeconomic backdrop for most of 2025 has meaningfully impacted asset quality across all customer segments, thereby increasing the cost of risk. LLPs for the quarter also include AR$17.3 billion related to updated macroeconomic assumptions within the expected credit loss (ECL) framework, reflecting a prudent reassessment of forward-looking scenarios. Net loan loss provisions, defined as LLPs net of recovered charged-off loans and reversed allowances, amounted to AR$106.6 billion in 4Q25, compared to AR$60.7 billion in 3Q25 and AR$17.2 billion in 4Q24. The Coverage Ratio was 111.6% as of December 31, 2025, compared to 112.2% as of September 30, 2025, and 169.2% as of December 31, 2024, remaining broadly stable sequentially.
Efficiency ratio improved to 60.6% in 4Q25, compared with 63.8% in 4Q24 and 95.8% in 3Q25. The QoQ performance reflects: i) a 67.1% increase in revenues, mainly driven by the recovery in Net Financial Income following the sharp decline experienced in 3Q25, and ii) a 5.6% reduction in personnel expenses, reflecting ongoing structural initiatives across the organization and a leaner operating model. These improvements were partially offset by higher administrative expenses, primarily related to commercial positioning campaigns and year-end seasonality.
For FY25, the efficiency ratio was 66.5%, compared to 49.3% in FY24. The YoY increase primarily reflects the contraction in net financial margin during the period of peak monetary tightening in 2025, whereas FY24 benefitted from exceptionally high investment portfolio gains.
The Loans to Deposits Ratio increased to 77.8% as of December 31, 2025, from 67.3% as of September 30, 2025, and compared to 69.7% as of December 31, 2024. The QoQ increase reflects loan growth outpacing deposit growth during the quarter, in the context of deliberate balance sheet deleveraging, primarily through a reduction in government securities. Total Deposits amounted to AR$5,118.9 billion as of December 31, 2025, decreasing 6.2% QoQ and increasing 22.6% YoY in real terms. Total private sector deposits reached AR$4,986.9 billion, declining 5.6% QoQ and increasing 25.2% YoY in real terms.
AR$ deposits totaled AR$3,404.7 billion, decreasing 5.9% QoQ and increasing 11.4% YoY in real terms. The QoQ decline reflects asset and liability management decisions that resulted in deliberate reduction in wholesale institutional funding (21.5% or AR$ 437.4 billion). This was partially offset by higher transactional balances, including a 39.4% increase, or AR$170.2 billion, in checking accounts from commercial customers, and a 28.6%, or AR$98.7 billion, increase in savings accounts, reflecting December seasonality along with continued traction of the remunerated account.
On an YoY basis, AR$ Deposit growth was mainly explained by the following increases: i) 11.6%, or AR$166.0 billion, in wholesale institutional funding, ii) 19.4%, or AR$104.0 billion, in time deposits from individuals and corporates, iii) 18.6%, or AR$94.6 billion, in checking accounts supported by higher transactional volumes from commercial clients; and iv) 11.2%, or AR$44.8 billion, in savings accounts from retail customers.
The YoY performance in checking and savings accounts reflects the positive impact from the remunerated account product launched early April 2025 for payroll and SME customers which drove increased balances in these customers’ accounts.
Foreign currency deposits totaled US$1.2 billion, decreasing 5.9% QoQ while increasing 42.5% YoY. YoY growth reflects the successful execution of the remunerated account strategy implemented and other initiatives launched in 2025 aimed at strengthening dollar-denominated funding. As of December 31, 2025, FX deposits represented 33% of total deposits, compared to 34% as of September 30, 2025, and 27% as of December 31, 2024.
Total Assets reached AR$7,791.5 billion as of December 31, 2025, decreasing 3.1% QoQ and increasing 30.7% YoY. The quarterly decline mainly reflects a deliberate balance sheet deleveraging and lower liquidity buffers following the initial easing of reserve requirements implemented by the Central Bank as of December 1, 2025, although reserve levels remained elevated. Average Assets increased 8.8% QoQ and 37.8% YoY.
The QoQ performance was primarily driven by the following decreases: i) 10.8%, or AR$175.4 billion, in Government securities; and ii) 15.7%, or AR$298.4 billion, in cash and due from banks reflecting lower regulatory liquidity requirements. These effects were partially offset by a 7.0%, or AR$244.8 billion, increase in Net Loans, driven by a significant decline in interest rates relative to 3Q25, which improved credit demand, while the Bank maintained disciplined underwriting standards on retail and SMEs customers amid a still challenging economic environment. The Company continues to prioritize disciplined loan portfolio expansion as macroeconomic conditions normalize, consistent with its near-term strategy for 2026. The YoY increase reflects sustained loan growth and higher minimum cash reserve requirements. In addition, higher investment portfolio also contributed to this performance.
The leverage ratio (Assets to Shareholders’ Equity) decreased to 7.7x, down 20 bps QoQ, from 7.9x as of September 30, 2025, and increased 220 bps YoY, from 5.5x as of December 31, 2024.
Total Loans amounted to AR$3,982.9 billion as of December 31, 2025, increasing 172.1% since March 31, 2024, significantly outpacing the industry’s 139% expansion over the same period. Quarterly growth of 8.4% exceeded the system’s 2.0% expansion, while YoY growth of 36.9% was broadly in line with industry’s 36.7% expansion. Loan growth was primarily led by the commercial portfolio, while retail balances continued to decline in line with disciplined underwriting and risk management policies. QoQ expansion reflects lower interest rates compared to 3Q25, which supported credit demand despite continued tight liquidity conditions.
Loans represented 48.1% of total assets as of December 31, 2025, compared to 47.7% in 4Q24 and 43.6% in 3Q25, underscoring continued progress in repositioning the balance sheet toward private-sector lending. The Company remains committed to a loan-centric strategy, prioritizing disciplined loan growth and risk adjusted returns as macroeconomic conditions normalize, consistent with its near-term strategy for 2026.
Common Equity Tier 1 Ratio (CET1) stood at 15.4% as of December 31, 2025, increasing 220 bps QoQ and decreasing 70 bps YoY.
The QoQ increase in CET1 reflects lower deferred tax asset deductions, mainly resulting from improved market valuations of securities classified as held to maturity, along with lower RWA density.
View source version on businesswire.com: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260302627867/en/
Ana Bartesaghi
ana.bartesaghi@supervielle.com.ar
Original: Grupo Supervielle Reports 4Q25 & FY25 Results
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