• BDMN to distribute IDR 1.1T in dividends
Bank Danamon Indonesia (BDMN) will distribute dividends to shareholders, following
approval from the 2025 Annual General Meeting of Shareholders (AGMS) held on 21 March.
The shareholders agreed to pay out 35% of the company’s 2024 net profit after tax as
dividends, amounting to IDR 113.85 per share, or approximately IDR 1.1T. This is based on the
bank’s 2024 net profit attributable to the parent entity of IDR 3.2T. Despite a slight 8.6% drop
in net profit in 2024, driven by a consolidated pre-provision operating profit (PPOP) of IDR
8.3T (up 1% yoy), the bank maintained sound asset quality and operational efficiency. Further
details on the dividend payment schedule will be announced later. (Kontan)
• BRPT allocates IDR 500B to buyback shares
Barito Pacific (BRPT) plans to conduct a share buyback, allocating IDR 500B for the program.
According to a public disclosure, the buyback will involve up to 0.7% of the company’s total
outstanding shares and will take place from 24 March 2025 to 23 June 2025. The funds for the
buyback will come from the company’s internal cash reserves, ensuring it does not affect
operations. The buyback will be conducted gradually and will cover all associated costs,
including transaction fees and intermediary expenses. BRPT will adhere to the maximum
buyback limits set by financial regulations and ensure that the free float requirement is met.
(Bisnis Indonesia)
• INTP booked an IDR 2T net profit in 2024
Indocement Tunggal Prakarsa (INTP) recorded a net profit of IDR 2T in 2024, marking a 2.96% yoy
growth. The company’s revenue reached IDR 18.54T, up 3.34% from 2023, supported by cement
sales to third parties, which contributed IDR 16.71T. Ready-mix concrete sales also grew to IDR
1.56T. Despite an increase in the cost of goods sold, which rose by 3.18% to IDR 12.48T, gross profit
reached IDR 6.06T, up 3.68% yoy. INTP’s total assets grew by 2.6% to IDR 30.42T, while liabilities
decreased by 4.31%. Cash and cash equivalents saw a significant rise of 41.16%, reaching IDR 4.49T.
Looking ahead to 2025, Indocement’s CEO Christian Kartawijaya acknowledged challenges in the
Indonesian cement industry, citing oversupply and reduced infrastructure budgets. However, the
company remains optimistic, given ongoing infrastructure projects such as LRT, MRT, and toll
roads, as well as property incentives. INTP forecasts domestic cement consumption to grow by 1-
3% in 2025 and plans to focus on operational efficiency to remain competitive in the market,
despite these challenges. The company will continue to run cost-effective plants and enhance
logistics to ensure product availability and quality. (Bisnis Indonesia)