Bradesco's profit rises 26% in 2025 to R$ 24.6 billion

Bradesco reported a recurring net profit of R$ 24.6 billion in 2025, a 26% increase from the previous year, in line with market expectations. In the fourth quarter, profit reached R$ 6.5 billion, up 20.6%. The bank kept delinquency at 4.1% while growing its credit portfolio by 11%.

Bradesco released its 2025 financial results on Thursday (5), demonstrating solid recovery. The annual recurring net profit reached R$ 24.65 billion, slightly exceeding Bloomberg analysts' forecast of R$ 24.49 billion. In the fourth quarter, profit was R$ 6.5 billion, close to the R$ 6.33 billion estimate.

The ROAE (return on average equity) ended the year at 14.8%, up from 11.7% in 2024, marking the eighth consecutive quarter of profit growth. Pre-pandemic, this indicator exceeded 20%, and under new leadership since November 2023, the bank emphasizes more profitable and less risky products, including board changes.

The annual financial margin rose 14.9% to R$ 73.23 billion. The credit portfolio grew 11% to R$ 1.089 trillion, driven by segments like small and medium enterprises and individuals. Delinquency over 90 days stood at 4.1%, a 0.1 percentage point increase from December 2024. Provisions for losses increased 5% to R$ 57.98 billion.

"Our operations are gaining traction, allowing us to deliver strong revenue growth while keeping delinquency under control," said CEO Marcelo Noronha. In the insurance arm, profit was R$ 10.1 billion, with ROAE at 21.9%; premiums and pension revenues fell 2.1% to R$ 118.5 billion but rose 6.9% excluding tax effects.

For 2026, the bank projects credit portfolio growth between 8.5% and 10.5%, with gradual profitability improvements. Founded in 1943 in Marília (SP), Bradesco serves 74.3 million customers through 2,009 branches and 82,095 employees.

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Realistic depiction of BRB bank in Brasília selling R$5 billion in assets amid Banco Master scandal investigation, with executives, investigators, and symbolic financial losses.
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Brb sells r$ 5 billion in assets after banco master scandal

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The Banco Regional de Brasília (BRB) sold R$ 5 billion in assets to restore liquidity, affected by the alleged crime involving Banco Master. The institution submitted a plan to the Central Bank to bolster capital over the next 180 days. The case remains under investigation, with estimated billions in losses for pension funds and clients.

Banco do Brasil disclosed a 45.4% drop in adjusted net profit for 2025, totaling R$ 20.7 billion, affected by new accounting rules and rising default rates. In the fourth quarter, profit reached R$ 5.7 billion, down about 45% to 47% year-over-year. The bank forecasts recovery in 2026, with profit between R$ 22 billion and R$ 26 billion.

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Itaú Unibanco announced a net profit of R$ 46.8 billion in 2025, a 13.1% increase from the previous year, renewing the historical record for the highest profit by a Brazilian bank adjusted for inflation. The result reflects delinquency control and credit portfolio growth, with profitability at 23.4%. In the fourth quarter, profit was R$ 12.3 billion.

After a surprising 33% rise in 2025, Brazil's Ibovespa index is set for further gains in 2026, fueled by presidential elections and expected interest rate cuts. Experts anticipate volatility but an overall upward path. International dynamics and domestic policy shifts will influence the market.

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The Bank of Brasília (BRB) plans to deliver a capital plan to the Central Bank by this Friday (6) to address losses from the alleged fraud in credit portfolios acquired from Banco Master. The plan includes options such as creating a real estate investment fund, a loan from the Credit Guarantee Fund (FGC), and capital injection from the Federal District Government. Meanwhile, the BRB president is set to meet with district deputies to explain the crisis's impact.

The Cooperative Bank of Oromia saw strong deposit growth outpacing competitors in the 2024/25 financial year. However, net profit dipped slightly to 1.56 billion birr from 1.61 billion birr the prior year, highlighting challenges in profitability.

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Global Bank Ethiopia has achieved the National Bank's minimum capital requirement of five billion birr through new share sales and subscriptions. Total revenue increased to 5.56 billion birr from 4.05 billion birr the previous year, reflecting robust financial performance. The growth was primarily fueled by interest income from loans.

 

 

 

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