SBI Card Q4 FY’25 Revenue Rises To ₹4,832 Cr; PAT At ₹534 Cr, Up 39% QoQ, Down 19% YoY

Despite pressure from higher credit costs and asset quality deterioration, SBI Card maintained strong capital buffers

SBI Cards and Payment Services Limited reported an 8% YoY increase in total revenue at ₹4,832 crore for the quarter ended March 31, 2025. The company’s net profit (PAT) stood at ₹534 crore, up 39% sequentially from Q3 FY’25, but down 19% YoY due to higher credit costs and impairment provisions.

Key Business Highlights (Q4 FY’25):

  • New accounts opened: 1.109 million vs 1.029 million in Q4 FY’24
  • Cards-in-force grew 10% YoY to 2.08 crore
  • Spends rose 11% YoY to ₹88,365 crore
  • Receivables increased to ₹55,840 crore, up 10% YoY
  • Market share (as of Feb’25): 18.9% in card-in-force (up from 18.6%), 15.6% in spends (down from 17.8%)

Financial Performance (Q4 FY’25):

  • Interest income up 13% to ₹2,415 crore
  • Fee and commission income grew modestly by 2% to ₹2,259 crore
  • Operating costs rose 8% to ₹2,073 crore
  • Credit costs surged 32% to ₹1,245 crore
  • ROAA stood at 3.4% vs 4.7% YoY
  • ROAE declined to 15.5% vs 22.1% in Q4 FY’24
  • Capital Adequacy Ratio improved to 22.9% (Tier I at 17.5%)

Annual Highlights (FY’25 vs FY’24):

  • Total income up 7% to ₹18,637 crore
  • EBCC (Earnings before credit costs) rose 14% to ₹7,452 crore
  • Impairment losses and bad debts surged 48% to ₹4,872 crore
  • Net profit declined 20% to ₹1,916 crore
  • Operating cost efficiency: Operating costs declined by 4% to ₹8,007 crore

Balance Sheet & Asset Quality (as of March 31, 2025):

  • Total assets at ₹65,546 crore (up from ₹58,171 crore)
  • Net worth rose to ₹13,853 crore from ₹12,156 crore
  • GNPA increased to 3.08% (from 2.76%); NNPA rose to 1.46% (from 0.99%)

Despite pressure from higher credit costs and asset quality deterioration, SBI Card maintained strong capital buffers and continued growth in customer acquisition, spends, and receivables. The company’s 24% YoY increase in net worth and steady improvement in Tier I capital suggest financial stability in a competitive payments landscape.

Related Articles

Back to top button