Bank of Ayudhya Delivers 7% Growth in 2025 amid TIDLOR Consolidation and Non-NII Surge

Bank of Ayudhya Public Company Limited (SET: BAY) has delivered a resilient financial performance for the full year 2025, reporting a net profit of Baht 31,738 million, a 6.9% increase compared to 2024. This growth was achieved despite a challenging economic landscape characterised by weak domestic demand, high household debt, and the indirect repercussions of international trade tariffs.

Year 2025 2024
Net Profit (Loss)
Million Baht
31,738.44 29,699.75
Earning Per Share
(Baht)
4.31 4.04
% Change 6.86

BAY’s total operating income rose by 4.6% year-on-year to Baht 160,320 million. A significant driver was non-interest income, which surged 14.1% to Baht 51,787 million. This was bolstered by a one-time gain of Baht 2,801 million from the remeasurement of its investment in Tidlor Holdings (TIDLOR) following the increase of Krungsri’s equity stake to 46.51%.

Net interest income (NII) grew slightly by 0.6% to Baht 108,533 million. While multiple policy rate cuts impacted interest on loans, the bank’s proactive funding cost management and the consolidation of TIDLOR’s high-yield portfolio helped maintain margins. Consequently, the net interest margin (NIM) expanded to 4.35%, up from 4.28% in 2024.

Total loans outstanding reached Baht 1.93 trillion, a 1.7% increase from the end of 2024. Growth was primarily concentrated in the corporate sector and the newly consolidated TIDLOR portfolio, which offset a 10.4% contraction in the SME segment.

Regarding asset quality, the non-performing loan (NPL) ratio remained stable, finishing the year at 3.26%, compared to 3.23% in 2024. Adhering to a prudent risk management approach, Krungsri recorded an expected credit loss (ECL) of Baht 43,790 million. Although this represented a 4.4% year-on-year decrease, the credit cost was maintained at 227 basis points, effectively raising the loan loss coverage ratio to 126.9%.

Expenses and Capital Operating expenses climbed 10.6% to Baht 75,370 million. This increase was largely attributed to TIDLOR’s consolidation, a voluntary early retirement program, and a one-time goodwill impairment on an overseas subsidiary recorded in the second half of the year. Despite these pressures, Krungsri maintains a robust capital position, with its capital adequacy ratio strengthening to 20.69%.