Family Bank profit after tax jump 55.4pc to Sh5.38bn

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The lender’s balance sheet also strengthened, with net loans and advances growing by 14 percent to Sh105.9 billion, supported by a 19.9 percent rise in customer deposits to Sh151.88 billion. “The year 2025 marked a pivotal start of our five-year strategic plan which is anchored on compelling customer propositions & digital transformation. We continued to invest in digital capabilities and optimization of our distribution network to enhance customer experience and improve our product offering, positioning the Bank for sustainable growth,” said Family Bank CEO Nancy Njau. “Our continued investments in our employees through capacity building and enabling work environment greatly contributed to the good performance. Partnerships with Development Finance Institutions strengthened our capacity to lend to key sectors such as SMEs, agribusiness and manufacturing, contributing to the expansion of our loan book,” she said

Family Bank has reported a net profit of Sh5.38 billion for the full year ending December 2025, up from Sh3.5 billion recorded in a similar period in 2024.

The profit after tax, representing a 55.4 percent growth, was driven by stronger revenues from both interest and non-interest income streams.

Net interest income rose by 46.1 percent to Sh15.63 billion, while non-interest income increased by 4.6 percent to Sh4.56 billion.

The lender’s balance sheet also strengthened, with net loans and advances growing by 14 percent to Sh105.9 billion, supported by a 19.9 percent rise in customer deposits to Sh151.88 billion.

“The year 2025 marked a pivotal start of our five-year strategic plan which is anchored on compelling customer propositions & digital transformation. We continued to invest in digital capabilities and optimization of our distribution network to enhance customer experience and improve our product offering, positioning the Bank for sustainable growth,” said Family Bank CEO Nancy Njau.

“Our continued investments in our employees through capacity building and enabling work environment greatly contributed to the good performance. Partnerships with Development Finance Institutions strengthened our capacity to lend to key sectors such as SMEs, agribusiness and manufacturing, contributing to the expansion of our loan book,” she said  

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