In FY25, AMF demonstrated significant improvement in its financial performance. Net Interest Income (NII) increased to LKR~3.3bn, up from LKR~2.2bn in FY24, reflecting a year-over-year growth of around 52.6%. The Company’s net profit also rose to LKR~750.1mn in FY25 (FY24: LKR~318.3mn). However, asset quality remains a key concern, with the Company reporting a Gross Non-Performing Loan (NPL) ratio of ~15.9%, significantly higher than the industry average of ~8.3%. As of FY25, AMF reported a Capital Adequacy Ratio (CAR) of ~19.2%, which is well above the Central Bank of Sri Lanka’s statutory minimum requirement of 12.5%, though slightly below the industry average. CAR is expected to improve with issuance of Tier 2 bond to provide cushion for growth.
The rating remains contingent upon AMF’s continued ability to execute its strategic objectives, uphold prudent financial management practices and improving asset quality. From a bondholder’s perspective, the effective deployment of bond proceeds and adherence to robust governance standards will be critical to preserving the Company’s financial stability and overall credit profile.