IAS 29 is an accounting rule that tells companies how to adjust their financial statements when they operate in economies with very high inflation, so numbers reflect current purchasing power rather than outdated prices. For investors, it matters because it converts historic figures into meaningful, comparable values—like updating old price tags to today’s dollars—helping assess real profits, assets and liabilities and avoid being misled by inflation-distorted results.
roaefinancial
ROAE stands for Return on Average Equity, a profitability ratio that shows how much net income a company generates for its owners relative to the average amount of shareholder equity invested over a period. It’s like measuring the interest rate a business pays its owners on the capital they’ve left in the company, with the ‘average’ smoothing out swings in equity during the year. Investors use ROAE to compare how efficiently different companies turn owner capital into profits and to assess management’s ability to deliver returns over time.
roaafinancial
Return on Average Assets (ROAA) measures how efficiently a company turns its assets into profit by dividing net profit over a period by the average total assets it held during that period. It matters to investors because it shows whether a business is getting a good return from what it owns—like judging a car’s fuel efficiency by miles per gallon—helping compare profitability across companies of different sizes.
nimfinancial
NIM (net interest margin) measures the gap between the interest a bank earns on loans and other interest‑producing assets and the interest it pays to depositors and creditors, shown as a percentage of the bank’s earning assets. Think of it like a store’s markup: a wider NIM means the bank keeps more money from its core lending activity, boosting profit potential. Investors watch NIM because shifts reveal how profitable a bank’s lending is, and how sensitive that profit is to interest‑rate changes and shifts in the mix of loans versus other assets.
non-performing loan ratiofinancial
The non-performing loan ratio is the share of a lender’s loans that are not being paid back as agreed—typically loans overdue long enough to be considered in default. It matters to investors because it signals the health of a bank’s loan book: a rising ratio is like more customers skipping payments, which can reduce profits, force higher loss reserves or capital needs, and increase the risk to the lender’s valuation.
See more from StockTitan in Google Search and AI answers.Adds StockTitan as a preferred source · opens Google
BUENOS AIRES--(BUSINESS WIRE)--
Banco BBVA Argentina S.A. (NYSE; BYMA; MAE: BBAR; LATIBEX: XBBAR) (“BBVA Argentina” or “BBVA” or “the Bank”) announced today its consolidated results for the first quarter (1Q26), ended on March 31, 2026.
As of January 1, 2020, the Bank started to inform its inflation adjusted results pursuant to IAS 29 reporting. To facilitate comparison, figures of comparable quarters of 2025 and 2026 have been updated according to IAS 29 reporting to reflect the accumulated effect of inflation adjustment for each period up to March 31, 2026.
1Q26 Highlights
BBVA Argentina's inflation-adjusted net income in 1Q26 was $85.2 billion, 31.2% higher than the one recorded in the fourth quarter of 2025 (4Q25), and 21.2% lower than the result reported in the first quarter of 2025 (1Q25).
In 1Q26, BBVA Argentina posted an inflation adjusted average return on equity (ROAE) of 8.3% versus 6.5% the prior quarter, and an inflation adjusted average return on assets (ROAA) of 1.2% versus 0.9% the prior quarter.
The 1Q26 total NIM was 18.6% versus 17.5% in 4Q25. NIM in local currency was 22.3% and NIM in USD was 4.1%.
In terms of activity, total consolidated financing to the private sector in 1Q26 totaled $15.7 trillion, decreasing 3.5% in real terms compared to 4Q25, and increasing 28.1% compared to 1Q25, both in real terms. BBVA’s market share was 12.15% in 1Q26, increasing 11 bps Quarter-over-Quarter (QoQ) and 95 bps Year-over-Year (YoY).
Total consolidated deposits in 1Q26 totaled $17.5 trillion, decreasing 7.3% in real terms during the quarter, and increasing 20.0% YoY. The Bank’s consolidated market share of private deposits reached 9.93% as of 1Q26, falling 8 bps QoQ and increasing 78 bps YoY.
As of 1Q26, the non-performing loan ratio (NPL) reached 5.60%, with an 88.41% coverage ratio.
The quarterly efficiency ratio in 1Q26 was 51,4%.
As of 1Q26, BBVA Argentina reached a regulatory capital ratio of 18.8% (Tier 1: 18.8%), entailing a 128.7% excess over minimum regulatory requirement.
Total liquid assets represented 45,5% of the Bank’s total deposits as of 1Q26, above the 44,2% reported in 4Q25 and below the 47.6% reported in 1Q25.
1Q26 Results Conference Call
Wednesday, May 27, 2026
Time: 12:00 p.m. Buenos Aires time – (11:00 a.m. EST)
To participate click to register
About BBVA Argentina
BBVA Argentina S.A. (NYSE; MAE; BYMA: BBAR; Latibex: XBBAR) is a subsidiary of the BBVA Group, its main shareholder since 1996. In Argentina, it has been one of the leading financial institutions since 1886. BBVA Argentina offers retail and corporate banking to a wide client base, including individuals, SMEs, and large corporations.
BBVA's strategy is to support its clients' ambition to go further. This is achieved through constant and empathetic support during key moments, recognizing the inner strength that drives people. The value proposition focuses on anticipation and innovation to be the ideal partner that helps clients reach their goals.