PT Astra International Tbk reported that net profit attributable to shareholders for the nine months to Sep, 30 2025 fell 5% year on year to about 2.22 billion Singapore dollars, hurt mainly by weaker coal prices. Excluding fair-value adjustments on its stakes in GoTo and Medikaloka Hermina, profit was roughly S$2.24 billion, down 6%.

Net revenue eased 1% to around S$22.1 billion, as lower contributions from mining services and coal operations offset gains in gold mining, financial services, agribusiness and infrastructure. Earnings per share slipped 6% to the equivalent of 609 rupiah.

By division, Automotive & Mobility earnings were broadly stable at S$0.80 billion, with resilient motorcycle sales compensating for an 11% decline in the Indonesian car market. Financial Services profit rose 8% to about S$0.61 billion on larger consumer-finance portfolios. Heavy Equipment, Mining, Construction & Energy profit dropped 26% to roughly S$0.64 billion, reflecting lower coal prices despite higher gold sales. Agribusiness, Infrastructure, Information Technology and Property businesses all posted higher earnings.

Astra’s net asset value stood at approximately S$20.6 billion on Sep, 30 2025, up 6% from end-2024. Group net cash, excluding financial-services units, improved to about S$1.22 billion.

The company unveiled a share buy-back programme of up to 2 trillion rupiah (about S$182 million) to run from Nov, 3 2025 to Jan, 30 2026. Subsidiary United Tractors has announced a similar Rp2 trillion plan running from Oct, 31 2025 to Jan, 30 2026.

Looking ahead, President Director Djony Bunarto Tjondro said full-year performance is expected to track current trends, with the group maintaining financial discipline while pursuing growth opportunities.