We are International Personal Finance plc, a leading international home credit and digital loans business serving 2.6 customers. We operate in Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Romania, Mexico, Lithuania and Bulgaria through our Provident brand. Our digital business currently serves customers in Poland, Lithuania, Finland, Latvia and Estonia. Our international operations are supported by a central team based in Leeds in the UK. We aim to be a leading provider of simple financial products and services to people of modest means. We achieve this by building close, long-term relationships with our stakeholders. We offer a personal and flexible service to our customers, designed to meet their needs to borrow relatively small amounts of money quickly and in a manageable and transparent way. Our values govern everything we do. They support our vision and are central to delivering the business strategy. They help us provide outstanding customer service, deliver high levels of business performance and underpin our commitment to work responsibly.
We are respectful - treating others as we would like to be treated.
We are responsible - taking due care in all our actions and decisions.
We are straightforward - being open and transparent in everything we do.
Company Growth (employees)
International Personal Finance was founded in 2007 and is headquartered in Leeds, GB
International Personal Finance Office Locations
International Personal Finance has offices in Leeds, Helsinki, Warsaw, Madrid and in 6 other locations
Leeds, GB (HQ)
Number Three Leeds City Office Park Meadow Lane
International Personal Finance Data and Metrics
International Personal Finance Financial Metrics
International Personal Finance's revenue was reported to be £735.4 m in FY, 2015 which is a 6% decrease from the previous period.
GBP
Revenue (FY, 2015) | 735.4 m |
Revenue growth (FY, 2014 - FY, 2015), % | (6%) |
Net income (FY, 2015) | 62.5 m |
Market capitalization (19-Sep-2017) | 493.3 m |
Closing share price (19-Sep-2017) | 2.2 |
Cash (31-Dec-2015) | 39.9 m |
International Personal Finance's current market capitalization is £493.3 m.
| GBP | FY, 2013 | FY, 2014 | FY, 2015 |
|---|---|---|---|
Revenue | 746.8 m | 783.2 m | 735.4 m |
Revenue growth, % | 5% | (6%) | |
Pre tax profit | 130.5 m | 100.2 m | 100.2 m |
Net Income | 95.6 m | 71.8 m | 62.5 m |
| GBP | FY, 2013 | FY, 2014 | FY, 2015 |
|---|---|---|---|
Cash | 24.6 m | 68.8 m | 39.9 m |
Accounts Receivable | 739.1 m | 723.9 m | 718.9 m |
Current Assets | 785.9 m | 814.2 m | 786.4 m |
PP&E | 139.7 m | 145.9 m | 190 m |
| GBP | FY, 2013 | FY, 2014 | FY, 2015 |
|---|---|---|---|
Cash From Operating Activities | (1.3 m) | 33.9 m | 22.4 m |
Cash From Financing Activities | 15.3 m | 31.8 m | (1.4 m) |
Income Taxes Paid | (34.9 m) | (28.4 m) | (37.7 m) |
| GBP | Y, 2015 |
|---|---|
Revenue/Employee | 102.2 k |
Financial Leverage | 3.1 x |
International Personal Finance Market Value History
Market Position of International Personal Finance
Traffic Overview of International Personal Finance
International Personal Finance Online and Social Media Presence
International Personal Finance News and Updates
March 01, 2017
This lender's shares have tanked on fears it will lose spot on FTSE 250
Shares in International Personal Finance tanked over 10 per cent today after it announced a drop in profits. The company, which is widely expected to be relegated from the FTSE 250, reported profit before tax of £92.6mn in 2016, compared to £116.1m the year before. Revenue rose 1.2 per cent to…
February 28, 2017
It's official: Easyjet and Dixons Carphone could be leaving the FTSE 100
The London Stock Exchange has published the names of the companies likely to drop out of the FTSE tomorrow. As expected, budget airline Easyjet is hovering on the brink of demotion from the FTSE 100 into the FTSE 250, as well as Capita and Dixons Carphone. Easyjet has lost 40 per cent of its valu…
October 20, 2016
FTSE 100 slides as investors eye UK retail sales and ECB meeting
June 23, 2016
EU referendum: What will happen to company share prices after the vote?
The stock market may have started today on a high, but nobody expects tomorrow's open to be quite so smooth. Whatever the vote, analysts are expecting movement. UBS warned 20 per cent could be wiped off the FTSE 100 in the event of a vote to leave - a move which would take the index down to its l…