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Compare Bank Amar Indonesia Tbk (AMAR) vs Bank Danamon Indonesia Tbk (BDMN) Price & Performance

Bank Amar Indonesia TbkTrade
Bank Danamon Indonesia TbkTrade

Price performance (Past 24H)

Key statistics

Bank Amar Indonesia Tbk vs Bank Danamon Indonesia Tbk — how do they compare? Bank Amar Indonesia Tbk trades at Rp216 (market cap 4T, 170.1K 24h volume), while Bank Danamon Indonesia Tbk trades at Rp4,160 (market cap 41.61T, 2.38M 24h volume). The key difference: Bank Danamon Indonesia Tbk is far larger — about 10.4× Bank Amar Indonesia Tbk's market cap, and Bank Danamon Indonesia Tbk is more actively traded (2.38M versus 170.1K). Which is the better fit depends on your goals.

AMARBDMN
Market Cap
4T41.61T
Volume
170.1K2.38M
Lot
1.7K23.81K
Turnover
36.82M10.02B
Average Price
216.494,206.89
Value
36.82M10.02B
Indicative Equilibrium Price
2164,160
Indicative Equilibrium Volume
46262

Returns comparison

Trailing returns across standard periods

Top news

Latest headlines on both assets

AMAR
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BDMN
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About Bank Amar Indonesia Tbk

PT Bank Amar Indonesia Tbk (the "Bank"), formerly PT Anglomas International Bank, was established in 1991 based on Deed No. 32 dated March 15, 1991 of Eddy Widjaja, S.H., notary in Surabaya.

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About Bank Danamon Indonesia Tbk

Bank Danamon (the Bank) domiciled in Jakarta, was established on July 16, 1956, based on the notarial deed No. 134 of Meester Raden Soedja, S.H. The Bank received its permit as a commercial bank the following September 1956, and became a foreign exchange bank in November 1988. During the Asian Financial crisis of 1997, Bank Danamon ran into a liquidity insolvency and was taken over by the government of Indonesia in April 1998, which placed in the care of the Indonesian Bank Restructuring Agency (IBRA) to be included in the bank recapitalization and merger programs. Following a third rights issue by Bank Danamon and the subsequent merging of Bank PDFCI into the Bank on December 30, 1999; the racapitalizaton of Bank Danamon which increased its statutory capital To Rp 10 trillion on May 17, 2000; and the merging of eight private banks (Bank Jaya, Bank Tiara Asia, Bank Pos Nusntara, Bank Rama, Bank Tamara, Bank Nusa Nasional, Bank Duta and Bank Bank Risjad Salim International) into Bank Danamon on June 30, 2000; Bank Danamon re-emerged as one of Indonesia’s four designated core banks along with Bank Central Asia in the private sector, and with Bank andiri and Bank BNI in the Public sector.

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