Scotiabank Chile has outlined the strategic pillars that will guide its operations through 2026, centering its roadmap on strengthening customer relationships and driving operational efficiency. The company presented these plans during its annual general meeting, following the disclosure of its financial results for the 2025 fiscal year.
Diego Masola, Executive Vice President and Country Head, emphasized that the institution aims to consolidate its competitive position through disciplined execution. “Looking toward 2026, we will remain focused on growing with discipline, deepening our primary banking relationships, improving our operational efficiency, and fostering a culture of collaboration and control,” the executive stated.
Strategic Priorities
The Canadian subsidiary's strategy is built upon five fundamental pillars. The bank aims to drive the growth of core deposits and increase its market share while advancing the digitalization of its solutions to reduce expenses.
The plan also includes strengthening internal talent and reinforcing risk management. Masola emphasized that the goal is to deepen "primary banking status," a concept that places the customer at the heart of the bank's value proposition.
“We will continue to move forward as a customer-centric bank, offering high-value experiences, excellent service, and agile solutions that build trust,” Masola noted.
On the financial front, Scotiabank Chile closed 2025 with revenues of $1.734 billion, representing a 4% increase over the previous year. The company's profits reached $434 billion, maintaining stability compared to the figures recorded in 2024.
Following the presentation of these results, the shareholders' meeting approved a dividend payout proposal totaling $303,733,901,184. This amount represents 70% of the profits earned during the recently concluded fiscal year.
