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HSBC reports $10.1 billion second-quarter pre-tax profit, beating estimates

Europe's largest lender sees revenue gain 16% year-on-year, announces up to $1 billion share buyback.

L'essentiel

HSBC reported a second-quarter pre-tax profit of $10.1 billion on Tuesday, exceeding analyst estimates due to stronger banking net interest income and higher fees, while announcing a share buyback of up to $1 billion.

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HSBC is Europe's largest lender, providing banking and financial services globally.

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HSBC reported second-quarter pre-tax profit of $10.1 billion on Tuesday, exceeding analysts' estimates on the back of stronger growth in banking net interest income and other higher fees.

Revenue at Europe's largest lender gained 16% year-on-year, helped by a one-off gain of $1.3 billion from notable items. Second-quarter profit before tax rose 60% year-on-year, also helped by a net favorable impact from notable items of $2.6 billion, the company said.

Here are HSBC's second-quarter results compared with the consensus estimates compiled by the bank.

Pre-tax profit: $10.1 billion vs. $9.51 billion

Revenue: $19.1 billion vs. $18.57 billion

Notable items included costs associated with a $200 million restructuring, HSBC said in a statement.

HSBC's net interest income rose 9% in the second quarter, year on year, to $9.29 billion. Operating expenses fell 2%, owing to lower restructuring costs.

HSBC maintained its targeted return on tangible equity — a measure of profitability — of 17%. Annualized RoTE in the reported quarter, excluding items, was 19.1%.

The HSBC board also approved a second interim dividend of 10 cents per share. The company plans to initiate a share buyback of up to $1 billion, which it expects to be completed by the announcement of third-quarter results, it said.