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Nu Holdings (NYSE: NU | NU Price Prediction) reports Q4 2025 results today after the market close. After delivering another strong growth quarter in Q3, the digital banking leader now faces a higher bar as investors assess whether rapid expansion can continue without pressure on asset quality.
A Record Quarter Sets a High Bar
Nu’s Q3 2025 results were difficult to criticize. Revenue reached $4.17 billion, exceeding consensus expectations of roughly $4.04 billion by about $134 million. Revenue grew 46% year-over-year, underscoring continued momentum across its core markets.
Net income totaled $783 million, up 39% year-over-year on an FX-neutral basis. Customer growth remained a defining strength, with total customers reaching 127 million and an activity rate above 83%.
Operational leverage also improved. The efficiency ratio declined to 27.7%, reflecting Nu’s ability to scale revenue faster than operating costs — a key differentiator for a digital banking model expanding across multiple geographies.
Despite the strong operating performance, shares have traded unevenly in recent months. Over the past year, the stock has generated solid positive returns, though near-term performance has reflected broader emerging-market volatility rather than a deterioration in fundamentals.
One macro tailwind worth noting: the Brazilian real has strengthened in recent months against the U.S. dollar, which tends to benefit Nu’s reported USD financials given Brazil’s contribution to overall revenue.
Consensus Estimates for Q4 2025
| Metric |
Q4 2025 Estimate |
Full Year 2025 Estimate |
| Revenue |
$4.55B |
$15.65B |
| Normalized EPS |
$0.18 |
$0.59 |
| YoY Revenue Growth |
40% |
35% |
Consensus implies that analysts expect growth to remain strong into year-end, though slightly moderating from Q3’s 46% pace. Earnings expectations suggest continued profitability with stable operating leverage.
Credit Quality and Mexico Will Set the Tone
The two most important variables in tonight’s report are credit performance and international execution.
On credit, 90-plus day non-performing loans stood at 6.8% last quarter. While the company maintained solid coverage ratios, any deterioration will be scrutinized closely given the pace of lending growth. Nu’s credit portfolio expanded 42% year-over-year on an FX-neutral basis, while secured lending grew 133%. Growth at that scale requires consistent underwriting discipline to sustain investor confidence.
Mexico remains the second major swing factor. Management has emphasized that Mexico’s unit economics are increasingly compelling as customer engagement deepens. Progress toward profitability in that market would reinforce Nu’s multi-country growth thesis and demonstrate that its Brazil playbook can be replicated.
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