1. Business overview
1.1. Key business results
In 2024, SHB further solidified its position as one of Vietnam’s leading commercial banks.
In 2024, SHB continued to demonstrate resilience and growth amid challenging economic conditions. The Bank’s total assets maintained a strong upward trajectory, while regulatory capital under Basel II standards reached VND 75,039 billion. Of this, owners’ equity amounted to VND 58,067 billion, representing a 15.9% increase compared to 2023. A stable and long-term funding base enabled SHB to actively extend credit to priority sectors, in alignment with the orientations of the Government and the State Bank of Vietnam (SBV). As of year-end 2024, total mobilized capital stood at VND 660,983 billion – an increase of VND 107,277 billion, or 19.3% year-over-year. Deposits from economic entities and individuals accounted for VND 544,108 billion of this total.
SHB also made strategic investments to expand its operational network and workforce. The Bank now operates 587 transaction points domestically and internationally, including wholly owned subsidiary banks in Laos (2 branches) and Cambodia (4 branches), a representative office in Myanmar, one subsidiary (SHB Asses Management Single-Member LLC – SHAMC), and one affiliated company (SHB Finance Single-Member LLC – SHBFinance). With 6,651 employees and a presence across 50 provinces and cities in Vietnam and abroad, SHB serves over 5 million personal and corporate customers, maintaining correspondent relationships with 600 banks worldwide.
1.2. Performance against planned targets
2024
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- Charter capital stood at VND 36,629 billion, and the Bank received approval from the State Bank of Vietnam to raise it to VND 40,658 billion in line with the 2024 capital increase plan.
- Capital mobilization reached VND 660,983 billion , up 19,3%, year-over-year, with deposits from economic organizations and individuals totalingVND 544,108 billion - 103% of the target.
- SHB’s consolidated outstanding credit balance stood at VND 533,984 billion ,of which the Bank’s own credit balance reached VND 522,754 billion, an 18.3%, increase, in full alignment with the credit growth quota allocated by the SBV.
- Pre-tax profit reached VND 11,569 billion, up 25,2%, achieving 102% of the plan.
Importantly, SHB maintained capital adequacy and risk management indicators well above SBV requirements and in line with international standards.
(Source: Audited consolidated financial statements 2024)
2. Organization and personnel
Saigon - Hanoi Commercial Joint Stock Bank (SHB) consistently prioritizes the development of a highly qualified and ethical leadership and management team. These individuals are not only committed to legal compliance and professional responsibility but are also adaptable, forward-thinking, and dedicated to continuous self-improvement. This focus ensures the Bank has the leadership capacity necessary to advance its ambitious transformation agenda.
No | Full name | Title | |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Ms. | Ngo Thu Ha | CEO |
2 | Mr. | Nguyen Huy Tai | Deputy CEO |
3 | Mr. | Le Dang Khoa | Deputy CEO |
4 | Ms. | Ninh Thi Lan Phuong | Deputy CEO |
5 | Mr. | Do Duc Hai | Deputy CEO |
6 | Mr. | Do Quang Vinh | Deputy CEO |
7 | Ms. | Ngo Thi Van | Chief Accounting Officer |
Background of members of the Board of Management are detailed on pages 20-23
See detailsNo | Full name | Title | Details of change | |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Mr. | Do Duc Hai | Deputy CEO | Resigned from the Board of Directors |
2 | Ms. | Hoang Thi Mai Thao | Deputy CEO | Resigned |
3 | Mr. | Luu Danh Duc | Deputy CEO | Resigned |
STT | Full name | Title | |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Mr. | Nguyen Dinh Duong | Chief Internal Auditor |
2 | Mr. | Dinh Ngoc Dung | Chief Corporate Banking Officer |
3 | Mr. | Vu Tuan Anh | Chief Credit Officer |
4 | Mr. | George Asgari | Chief Digital Banking Officer |
5 | Mr. | Đồng Xuân Hòa | Deputy Chief Marketing & Communication Officer |
6 | Ms | Nguyen Thi Thuy Phuong | Chief Operations Officer |
Background of the executive officers are detailed on pages 24-25
See details2.4. Number of staff
As of December 31, 2024, the total number of employees at the Bank and its subsidiaries was 6,651 (SHB Finance ceased to be a subsidiary of SHB in 2023).
2.5. Human resources policy
In 2024, SHB reaffirmed its commitment to continuous innovation and breakthrough, marking a new era of national growth. We strive to build a workforce that is not only highly skilled but also deeply dedicated to the Bank’s sustainable development. Guided by this philosophy, our human resources policies continue to be enhanced and innovated, laying a strong foundation for SHB’s long-term success.
SHB’s recruitment policy is open and transparent, with clearly defined criteria for each position. This ensures the quality of human resources and enhances SHB’s employer brand in the labor market. The Bank places strong emphasis on internal recruitment, fostering promotion opportunities for existing employees and supporting a well-defined career development path.
To meet the evolving demands of the labor market, SHB continuously updates and refines its recruitment policies, with a focus on enhancing the experience of both candidates and new hires. Recruitment information is actively communicated through multiple channels, including online job portals, in-house newsletters, and social media platforms.
In 2024, SHB’s training program was comprehensively designed to meet job title standards for key positions. The program emphasizes courses that strengthen core management skills, enhance leadership and sales capabilities, improve service quality (ISO, 5S, Lean Six Sigma), and develop competencies in data processing, appraisal, and soft skills...
In addition to hundreds of in-person and outsourced training courses, SHB prioritizes technology-driven training solutions, including the SHB-LMS online learning system, SHB-Survey for course evaluations, and virtual training via platforms such as MS Teams and Zoom. These initiatives optimize training costs and enhance workforce productivity.
In 2024, SHB continues to enhance its compensation, benefits, and welfare policies to foster a stable working environment and offer competitive income for employees..
Key improvements include enhanced insurance coverage, adjustments to average salary levels, and revised salary payment regulations for branches. These efforts are part of a comprehensive total rewards strategy – encompassing both financial and non-financial elements – aimed at driving performance and attracting top talent.
To enhance the employee experience and the quality of HR services, while meeting the requirements for centralized data management and oversight, SHB is implementing the Human Resource Management Software (HRMS) project.
The HRMS serves as a core data source for other SHB platforms such as the LMS, Accounting, and Performance Evaluation. It improves the efficiency of HR data utilization, enables seamless system integration and data synchronization, and supports flexible adaptation to evolving HR management models.
For further details on HR policies and policy updates, please refer to “Sustainable Development – Human resources policies” on page 156.
See details3.2. Subsidiaries and affiliates
4. Financial overview
Key financial indicators
Key financial indicators | Unit | 2023 | 2024 | Growth rate in 2024 vs 2023 |
---|---|---|---|---|
1. Funding base | ||||
Total assets | VND billion | 630,425 | 747,478 | 18.6% |
Charter capital | VND billion | 36,193 | 36,629 | 1.2% |
Regulatory capital | VND billion | 70,268 | 75,039 | 16.9% |
2. Business performance | ||||
Capital mobilization | VND billion | 553,709 | 660,983 | 19.4% |
Total outstanding credit balance | VND billion | 455,718 | 533,984 | 17.2% |
Net income | VND billion | 21,328 | 23,572 | 10.5% |
Pre-tax profit | VND billion | 9,245 | 11,569 | 25.2% |
3.Prudential ratio | ||||
Capital Adequacy Ratio | % | 12.19 | 11.85 | Compliant with SBV's regulatory threshold under Basel II: CAR ≥ 8% |
Non-performing loan ratio | % | 2.70 | 2.40 | Compliant with SBV's regulatory threshold under Basel II: NPL ≤ 3% |
Overdue loan ratio | % | 4.36 | 3.27 | Compliant with SBV's regulatory threshold under Basel II: Overdue loan ratio ≤ 5% |
4. Liquidity ratio | ||||
Loan to Deposit Ratio (LDR) | % | 77.58 | 76.58 | Compliant with SBV's regulatory threshold: LDR ≤ 85% |
Ratio of short-term funding used for medium and long-term loans | % | 26.07 | 23.62 | Compliant with SBV's regulatory threshold: ≤ 30% |
Liquidity reserve ratio | % | 19.66 | 16.66 | Compliant with SBV's regulatory threshold : ≥ 10% |
(Source: Audited consolidated financial statements of 2024)
(*) Total outstanding credit balance aligns with the credit growth quota assigned by the SBV.
5. Shareholding structure and recent changes in owner’s equity
5.1. Share
Total number of shares
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Number of outstanding shares
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Number of restricted shares
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5.2. Shareholding structure
Type of shareholders | Total number of shareholders | Shareholding percentage |
---|---|---|
Shareholding breakdown by major and minority shareholders | ||
Major shareholder | 1 | 7.85% |
Minority shareholders | 93,720 | 92.15% |
Total: | 93,721 | 100% |
- Major shareholder
- Minority shareholders
(Major shareholders hold more than 5% of the Bank’s shares; minority shareholders hold less than 5%.)
Type of shareholders | Total number of shareholders | Shareholding percentage |
---|---|---|
Shareholding breakdown by legal entities and individual shareholders | ||
Legal entities | 233 | 16.7% |
Individual shareholders | 93,488 | 83.3% |
Total: | 93,721 | 100% |
- Legal entities
- Individual shareholders
Type of shareholders | Total number of shareholders | Shareholding percentage | |
---|---|---|---|
Shareholding breakdown by domestic and foreign shareholders | |||
Domestic shareholders | 93,217 | 97.2% | |
Foreign shareholders | 504 | 2.8% | |
Total: | 93,721 | 100% |
- Foreign shareholders
- Domestic shareholders
- Other shareholders
- State-owned shareholder
5.3. Changes in owner’s equity
In 2024, SHB increased its charter capital from VND 36,193,981 million to VND 36,629,085.42 million through the issuance of shares under the Employee Stock Ownership Plan (ESOP).
5.4. Treasury shares transactions:
- Number of treasury shares as of December 31, 2024: 496,186
- In 2024, SHB did not conduct any treasury share transactions.
5.5. Other shares: None
5.6. Share transaction by members of the Board of Directors, Board of Management and Board of Supervisors:
For detailed information, please refer to Section 3.2 – Corporate Governance on page 119.
See details6. Environmental and social impact report
For detailed information, please refer to the Sustainable Development section on page 155