I&M Group reported a significant financial uplift, with profit after tax (PAT) reaching Sh12.7 billion in the third quarter of 2025, marking a 27% year-on-year increase. This growth was attributed to strong regional subsidiary performance and strategic digital advancements.

• Profit before tax (PBT) for the group rose by 26% to Sh17.8 billion, driven by increased operating income and disciplined risk management.
• Regional CEO and Interim CEO of I&M Bank Kenya, Kihara Maina, highlighted the success of their strategy and commitment to digital solutions.
• In Kenya, 78% of customers were digitally active, with 81% of transactions conducted outside branches through platforms like Solo Biz, I&M FX Direct, and the I&M On-the-Go App.
• I&M Rwanda posted a 21% rise in PBT, while I&M Tanzania saw a 35% increase in operating profit, and Bank One in Mauritius recorded a 4% increase in PBT.

NCBA Group PLC announced an 8.5 percent increase in its Q3 2025 net profit, reaching Sh16.4 billion. This growth was primarily driven by higher operating income and improved asset quality, with digital lending playing a significant role.

• NCBA Group PLC's Q3 2025 net profit rose by 8.5 percent to Sh16.4 billion, up from Sh15.1 billion in the same period last year.
• Managing Director John Gachora attributed the profitability to prudent cost of funding management and better asset quality.
• Digital lending surged by 35 percent, with Sh1 trillion disbursed, while the bank also expanded its branch network to 122 outlets and enhanced its asset finance offerings, including electric vehicle financing.

KCB Group reported a significant surge in its profit after tax, reaching Sh47.3 billion for the first nine months ending September 2025, driven by strong growth across all business segments and effective cost control.

• KCB Group's profit after tax grew to Sh47.3 billion for the nine months ending September 2025.
• The Group CEO is Paul Russo, and the Chairman is Joseph Kinyua.
• Total revenue increased by 4.5 percent to Sh149.4 billion, with non-Kenyan subsidiaries contributing 35 percent of profit before tax.