In This Article:
-
Net Profit: TWD120 billion for the first nine months, 79% year-over-year growth.
-
Fubon Life Net Profit: TWD77.9 billion, leading among local life peers in Taiwan.
-
Taipei Fubon Bank Net Profit: Over TWD20 billion, record high, driven by 9.6% growth in net interest income and nearly 40% growth in net fees.
-
Fubon Insurance Profit: Over TWD3.4 billion for the first nine months.
-
Fubon Securities Net Profit: Over TWD8 billion, strong growth from market strength and franchise expansion.
-
EPS: TWD9.27 for the first 10 months.
-
ROA and ROE: Annualized basis at 1.4% and 18%, respectively.
-
Book Value Per Share: Over TWD61.
-
Fubon Life Premium Growth: FYP growth over 15%, renewal premium over 7%, total premium over 9%.
-
Investment Return: Annualized return over 20% from domestic and overseas equities.
-
Taipei Fubon Bank Revenue Growth: 17.6%, driven by NII and fees.
-
Loan Growth: 10% YTD, 11% YoY, outperforming industry average.
-
NPL Ratio: 0.1%, coverage over 1,000%.
-
Fubon Insurance Direct Written Premium: Up over 13%, net combined ratio at 85%.
-
Fubon Securities Net Profit Growth: 48% increase.
Release Date: November 26, 2024
For the complete transcript of the earnings call, please refer to the full earnings call transcript.
Positive Points
-
Fubon Financial Holdings Co Ltd (TPE:2881) reported a strong net profit of over TWD120 billion for the first nine months, marking a 79% year-over-year growth.
-
Fubon Life achieved a net profit of TWD77.9 billion, leading among local life insurance peers in Taiwan, driven by strong investment results and underwriting premium outcomes.
-
Taipei Fubon Bank's net profit exceeded TWD20 billion, setting a new record high, with net interest income growing by 9.6% and net fees increasing by nearly 40%.
-
Fubon Insurance reported a profit of over TWD3.4 billion, supported by both underwriting and investment activities.
-
Fubon Securities achieved a net profit of over TWD8 billion, benefiting from market strength and franchise expansion.
Negative Points
-
Recurring investment income declined year-over-year, primarily due to lower cash dividends, reflecting a shift towards a growth-oriented allocation strategy.
-
The recurring hedge cost increased in Q3, attributed to a higher percentage allocated in NDF and currency movements, leading to a slightly higher trend compared to Q2.
-
The spread between cost of liability and total investment return remains negative, mainly due to the rise in recurring hedge costs.
-
The NPL ratio for personal unsecured loans edged up to 27 bps, influenced by the expiration of government measures related to COVID.
-
Credit card NPL ratios slightly increased, reflecting the expansion of the business and the scale of active cards.