Sena Insurance sees 17% profit slide in Q3
As per its financials, during the Q3, its net profit stood at Tk3.24 crore with an earnings per share (EPS) of Tk0.81, lower from Tk3.89 crore and EPS of Tk0.97 in Q3 of 2024
Sena Insurance, a listed company on the stock exchanges, has reported a 17% decline in its net profit for the July-September (Q3) quarter of 2025 compared to the same period last year, according to its quarterly financials till September.
After approving its quarterly financials in board of directors meeting, the insurer published these on the stock exchanges website today (21 October).
Following the disclosure, its shares price declined by 7.13% or Tk4.2 each to Tk54.70 each at the Dhaka Stock Exchange (DSE).
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As per its financials, during the Q3, its net profit stood at Tk3.24 crore with an earnings per share (EPS) of Tk0.81, lower from Tk3.89 crore and EPS of Tk0.97 in Q3 of 2024.
The company attributed its profit declining saying that EPS has decreased due to payment of claim and management expenses.
Meanwhile, its profit surged by 41% year-on-year to Tk17.11 crore in the first nine months of 2025 (January–September), with earnings per share (EPS) standing at Tk4.28.
The growth was primarily driven by strong profit performance in the previous two quarters until June 2025.
At the same period of the previous year (2024), it recorded a profit of Tk12.13 crore and EPS of Tk3.03, according to its financials.
Its net operating cash flow per shares increased to Tk5.68 for January-September, which was Tk4.88 in the same time of the previous year.
However, its net asset value per share also increased to Tk27.76, which was Tk25.16 as of 31 December 2024.
Regarding the deviation in cash flow and net asset, the said cash flow has increased due to increase in premium income while net asset is primarily attributable to a higher investment, it said.
The insurer, which got listed on the bourse in 2021, made a profit of Tk17.17 crore in 2024, and it had paid a 15% cash dividend to its shareholders.
Sponsor-directors of the insurer, which has a paid-up capital of Tk40 crore divided into 4 crore shares, held a 60% stake in the company, while institutional investors owned 12.22% and the general public 27.78%, according to the DSE data.
