×

Citi Bank Uganda: Profitable but Shrinking – Can Sarah Arapta Reverse the Slide as Her 10-Year Milestone Approaches? Citibank Uganda has delivered another year of strong profit, closing 2024 as the sixth most profitable bank in the country. Yet beneath the surface of stability, cracks are widening. With customer deposits falling for two consecutive years and lending volumes shrinking, Citi’s core banking business is losing ground. As CEO Sarah Arapta approaches her 10-year milestone in January 2026, she faces a defining challenge: can she reignite growth and restore Citi’s competitive edge, or will the bank continue its quiet retreat from Uganda’s top-tier league?

Citibank Uganda closed the 2024 financial year with a net profit after tax of UGX 71.9 billion, up from UGX 68.3 billion in 2023. This performance secured the bank’s position…

This Is Premium Content. Subscribe And Save On Unlimited Access With Our Best Offers!

Subscribe
Log In
Tagged: Bank profitability Uganda 2024 Banking in Uganda 2024 Business News Uganda CEO East Africa Magazine Citi Uganda 2024 performance Citibank Uganda Citibank Uganda challenges Citibank Uganda financial results Citibank Uganda growth strategy Citibank Uganda market ranking Investment securities in Uganda banks Sarah Arapta TOP BANKS in Uganda Uganda bank performance 2024 Uganda bank rankings 2024 Uganda banking market share Uganda banking sector trends Uganda financial institutions

Source

Share this content:

Previous post

Inside Uganda’s 2025 Tax Shakeup: Income Tax Exemptions, VAT Crackdowns, and New Trade Levies Uganda’s 2025 Tax Amendment Bills, as unpacked in the PwC advisory by Pamela Natamba, Trevor Lukanga, Hilda Kamugisha, Doreen Mugisha, Plaxeda Namirimu, Samson Ssonko, Sophie Kayemba, and Juliet Najjinda, mark a decisive moment in the country’s fiscal evolution. With measures ranging from income tax exemptions for SMEs to compliance crackdowns on gaming and digital services, the reforms reflect the government’s delicate balancing act between revenue generation, economic formalisation, and support for local enterprise. As businesses brace for impact, the success of these sweeping reforms will depend not only on legal enactment but also on practical implementation, stakeholder readiness, and continuous dialogue between the private sector, policymakers, and tax professionals.

Next post

Housing Finance Bank eases back-to-school expenses with tailored financial solutions

Post Comment