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Alior Bank S.A.

ALR.WA
54
Banks - Diversified · Financial Services
Exchange
Warsaw Stock Exchange
Winston Score
54
Winston is curious
Mixed quality — meaningful strengths and weaknesses.
Data as of Aug 23, 2026 · filings through Jun 30, 2026
How the score breaks down
Growth
Mixed
Valuation
Strong
Dividends
Good

Winston Score History

The full picture

Alior Bank is a Polish bank that offers everyday financial services to regular people and businesses. Its main products include checking accounts, loans, credit cards, mortgages, and savings accounts. It also serves small and medium-sized businesses with lending and cash management services. Alior is one of the larger retail-focused banks in Poland and is partly owned by PZU, the country's biggest insurance company.

The bank makes money primarily from the difference between the interest it charges on loans and the interest it pays on deposits, known as net interest income. It also earns fees from banking services and insurance products sold through its branches and digital platforms. Alior operates almost entirely in Poland, giving it limited geographic diversification. Its digital banking capabilities are a competitive strength in attracting younger customers, but the bank faces ongoing pressure from rising credit risk and competition from both traditional Polish banks and fast-growing fintech lenders.

Growth Profile

When traditional metrics don't capture the full picture, these are the signals growth stock investors use instead.

Revenue Growth

-17.2% YoY

YoY Growth Rate

Revenue declining

EPS Growth

-42.7% YoY

YoY Growth Rate

Earnings declining

Insider Activity

31.9%ownership

Flat

Insider ownership roughly steady over the past year

Cash Position

Cash flow positive

66.7B PLN cash & investments

Quarterly Free Cash Flow

↑ Burn rate improving

Company generates more cash than it spends — no dilution risk from fundraising

Revenue declining

Alior Bank S.A.'s revenue is actually shrinking. In a growth stock, that removes the core investment thesis. The low Winston Score here may be warranted — unless there's a turnaround story.

The Winston Score above measures business quality today. Growth stocks often score lower because they invest in the future rather than maximising current profits. These metrics show what matters most for evaluating that future.

Score breakdown

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Bank Quality

Not applicable for this business.

Growth

Sales growth
Sales YoY
+19.5%
Fast-growing sales (+19.5% YoY)
Profit growth
EPS YoY
-15.7%
Earnings shrinking (-15.7% YoY)

Earnings per share down more than 10%. Either a bad year, or a real decline.

How steady the profit is
EPS Consistency
4/8 quarters
Earnings inconsistent quarter-to-quarter

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Capital Strength

Not applicable for this business.

Asset Quality

Not applicable for this business.

Valuation

Price vs profit
P/E Ratio (TTM)
8.4x
no trend
Attractive valuation — P/E 8.4

P/E under 10. The price tag is small relative to last year's profit.

Cheaper or dearer next year
P/E vs Forward
+0.7
GROWING
Earnings roughly flat

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Dividends

Dividend
Dividend Yield
6.62%
no trend
Healthy income — 6.62% yield

Yield above 6% — often a flag the market is pricing in a cut.

Dividend record
Dividend Growth
N/A
no trend
Data not available

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