Bank Mandiri has once again solidified its position as a leading financial institution by maintaining its recognition as one of the best companies in the Asia-Pacific region. This recognition was awarded through the Asia-Pacific’s Best Companies 2026 ranking.

According to the assessment, Bank Mandiri is recorded as the highest-ranked Indonesian company, surpassing 18 other Indonesian firms with a score of 85.91.

This achievement results from an evaluation of three main pillars: employee satisfaction, financial performance, and sustainability transparency.

This recognition continues Bank Mandiri’s positive achievement from the previous year on the list of best companies in the Asia-Pacific region, reflecting the company’s consistency in maintaining performance amid an increasingly complex global economic landscape.

A positive achievement is the result of the company’s consistently executed strategy to strengthen its business fundamentals.

“This recognition reflects our commitment to delivering solid performance with a spirit of wholehearted service. We continue to strengthen Bank Mandiri’s role as part of a financial ecosystem that is adaptive, resilient, and future-oriented.”

The strengthening of business performance is demonstrated through Bank Mandiri’s tangible financial results, with an average annual net profit growth (CAGR) over the last five years reaching 27.4%, reflecting consistency in maintaining profitability amid diverse economic cycles.

Throughout 2025, Bank Mandiri recorded a net profit of IDR 56.3 trillion, supported by solid performance reflected in a 14.5% year-on-year acceleration of non-interest income. Credit expansion increased 13.4% annually to IDR 1,895 trillion, also driving the company’s total assets to grow 16.6% to IDR 2,829.9 trillion. Specifically, MSME credit distribution grew 4.88% year-on-year, reinforcing Bank Mandiri’s strategic role in supporting approximately 1.3 million small and medium-sized business actors as the backbone of the national economy.

This achievement was also accelerated by optimizing financial services through the integration of the Mandiri Group ecosystem. Strengthening digital platforms such as Livin’ by Mandiri, Kopra by Mandiri, and Livin’ Merchant has driven the expansion of more inclusive services, reflected in Livin’ and Kopra transaction growth of 21.3% year-on-year and 14.5% year-on-year, respectively.

Bank Mandiri’s success in obtaining the predicate as one of the best companies in Asia Pacific is also supported by the company’s commitment to strengthening the quality of human resources as an important pillar of growth. These efforts are carried out continuously through the development of an increasingly productive, inclusive, and collaborative work environment to support overall organizational performance.

Appreciation was extended to all employees who have played a crucial role in maintaining the consistency of the company’s performance and service quality to date. Their dedication is the main pillar behind every innovation and service that strengthens the company’s competitive advantage. “We also thank all customers for their loyalty and for placing their full trust in Bank Mandiri to grow together.”

On the other hand, Bank Mandiri has also strengthened its commitment to sustainability principles through the implementation of ESG integrated into its business strategy. Bank Mandiri received the highest ESG rating in Indonesia with an AA rating, also placing Bank Mandiri as one of the banks with a leading ESG score in Southeast Asia. Furthermore, the company’s ESG risk profile is recorded at 9.5, placing it in the negligible category, reflecting a relatively low risk level and increasingly well-managed environmental, social, and governance aspects.

Moving forward, Bank Mandiri is committed to continuously strengthening its business through technology optimization and digital ecosystem enhancement. With its position as an ecosystem driving the nation’s economy, the company will continue to provide financial solutions relevant to the needs of the wider community.

“Bank Mandiri will continue to introduce strategic initiatives that not only drive business growth but also deliver sustainable positive impacts for the economy and society at large.”

Bank Mandiri Headquarters Building

The Bank Mandiri Headquarters Building is a prominent landmark in Jakarta, Indonesia, located in the historic Kota Tua (Old Town) district. It was originally constructed in the early 20th century during the Dutch colonial era to house the Nederlandsche Handel-Maatschapp

Bank Mandiri Headquarters Building

The Bank Mandiri Headquarters Building is a prominent landmark in Jakarta, Indonesia, located in the Kota Tua (Old Town) area. Originally constructed in the early 20th century during the Dutch colonial era, it first served as the headquarters for the Netherlands Trading Society (NHM), one of the predecessors of ABN AMRO. After a major restoration, it became the headquarters for Bank Mandiri in the early 2000s, blending its historic Dutch architectural style with modern banking functions.

Kota Tua

Kota Tua, also known as Old Batavia, is the historic downtown area of Jakarta, Indonesia. Established in the 16th century by the Dutch East India Company (VOC) as the capital of the Dutch East Indies, it served as the administrative and commercial heart of the colonial empire. Today, its well-preserved Dutch colonial buildings, such as the Fatahillah Museum (formerly the city hall), function as museums and cafes, making it a popular heritage and recreational site.

Old Town

“Old Town” typically refers to the historic core of a city, often characterized by preserved architecture, narrow streets, and traditional markets. These districts, such as those in Prague, Tallinn, or Cairo, frequently date back to medieval or ancient times and served as the original settlement before modern expansion. Today, they are popular cultural and tourist hubs that protect the heritage and original layout of the city.

Jakarta

Jakarta is the capital and largest city of Indonesia, located on the northwest coast of Java. Historically known as Sunda Kelapa and later Batavia under Dutch colonial rule, it became the center of the Dutch East India Company’s trading empire in the 17th century. Today, it is a bustling, sprawling metropolis that serves as the nation’s political and economic hub.

Indonesia

Indonesia is a Southeast Asian archipelago nation comprising over 17,000 islands, whose history is marked by influential Hindu-Buddhist kingdoms like Srivijaya and Majapahit, followed by centuries of Dutch colonial rule before gaining independence in 1945. It is renowned for its immense cultural and biological diversity, with iconic sites such as the ancient Borobudur temple complex and the vibrant Hindu culture of Bali. Today, it stands as the world’s largest island country and fourth most populous nation.

Dutch colonial era

The Dutch colonial era refers to the period from the 17th to the 20th century when the Netherlands established a vast overseas empire, most notably in Southeast Asia (the Dutch East Indies, now Indonesia), the Caribbean (Suriname and the Antilles), and parts of the Americas and Africa. This era was driven by trade monopolies through the Dutch East India Company (VOC) and involved the exploitation of resources and people, leaving a complex legacy of cultural exchange, economic development, and profound social disruption. Its history is marked by both commercial innovation and the harsh realities of colonial rule, including the transatlantic slave trade.

Nederlandsche Handel-Maatschappij

The Nederlandsche Handel-Maatschappij (Netherlands Trading Society), founded in 1824 by King William I, was a state-chartered trading company designed to revive Dutch commerce after the Napoleonic Wars. It played a crucial role in financing and managing trade, especially with the Dutch East Indies, and later evolved into one of the Netherlands’ major financial institutions, eventually merging to form what is today ABN AMRO Bank.

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