Summary
Malaysia's top banks navigated a mixed FY-2023, with net interest income pressured even as non-interest income and fee-based revenue expanded across much of the sector. Net revenue, profitability, margins, asset quality, and loan growth mark the comparison across the country's nine leading banks, including Maybank, CIMB, Public Bank, RHB, Hong Leong Bank, AMMB, Alliance Bank, Affin Bank, and Bank Islam.
Performance diverged sharply by institution: some banks grew net revenue and fee income through gains in investment and foreign exchange income, while others faced steep declines tied to weaker net interest and non-interest income. Shifts in net interest margin and changes in cost efficiency across the Malaysian banking sector explain much of that divergence.
Loan portfolios and deposits expanded across Malaysia's banking system during the year, with some institutions posting notably stronger profitability trends than others. Cost efficiency ratios moved in different directions from bank to bank, reflecting how each institution balanced technology investment against branch network rationalisation amid a slower revenue environment. It is built for banking analysts and investors benchmarking Malaysian financial institutions against regional peers.
- Bank-by-bank breakdown across nine major Malaysian banks
- Net interest margin and non-performing loan trends
- Fee income and non-interest income growth drivers
Which Malaysian banks best converted fee income and cost discipline into profit growth in FY-2023?
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