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First Republic BankOTCPK:FRCB Aktienübersicht

Marktkapitalisierung US$28.0m
Aktienkurs
US$0.0011
US$47.36
100.0% unterbewertet intrinsischer Abschlag
1Y-99.9%
7D-40.5%
1D
Wert des Portfolios
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First Republic Bank

OTCPK:FRCB Lagerbericht

Marktkapitalisierung: US$28.0m

This company listing is no longer active

This company may still be operating, however this listing is no longer active. Find out why through their latest events.

First Republic Bank (FRCB) Aktienübersicht

First Republic Bank went out of business. Mehr Details

FRCB grundlegende Analyse
Schneeflocken-Punktzahl
Bewertung4/6
Künftiges Wachstum0/6
Vergangene Leistung2/6
Finanzielle Gesundheit4/6
Dividenden0/6

Risikoanalyse

Sehr volatiler Aktienkurs in den letzten 3 Monaten im Vergleich zum US -Markt

The company's financial stability is in question. All analysis should be taken with significant caution.

Die Aktionäre wurden im vergangenen Jahr verwässert

Hat keine nennenswerte Marktkapitalisierung ($28M)


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First Republic Bank Wettbewerber

Preisentwicklung & Leistung

Zusammenfassung der Höchst- und Tiefststände sowie der Veränderungen der Aktienkurse für First Republic Bank
Historische Aktienkurse
Aktueller AktienkursUS$0.15
52-Wochen-HochUS$163.30
52-Wochen-TiefUS$0.04
Beta1.29
1 Monat Veränderung-57.14%
3 Monate Veränderung-50.20%
1 Jahr Veränderung-99.91%
3 Jahre Veränderung-99.87%
5 Jahre Veränderung-99.85%
Veränderung seit IPO-99.46%

Aktuelle Nachrichten und Updates

Recent updates

Seeking Alpha • Feb 07

First Republic Bank slips 2% after the bell on stock offering

First Republic Bank (NYSE:FRC) said Tuesday it will sell 2M shares in an underwritten public offering, sending its stock 2.1% lower after the bell. The company granted the underwriters a 30-day option to buy up to an additional 300K shares. Net proceeds will be used for general corporate purposes, which may include funding loans or buying investment securities. The offering is expected to close on or about February 10. Earlier, First Republic (FRC) Q4 results topped estimates.
Seeking Alpha • Jan 24

First Republic Bank goes ex dividend tomorrow

First Republic Bank (NYSE:FRC) has declared $0.27/share quarterly dividend, in line with previous. Payable Feb. 9; for shareholders of record Jan. 26; ex-div Jan. 25. See FRC Dividend Scorecard, Yield Chart, & Dividend Growth.
Seeking Alpha • Jan 12

First Republic Bank Q4 2022 Earnings Preview

First Republic Bank (NYSE:FRC) is scheduled to announce Q4 earnings results on Friday, January 13th, before market open. The consensus EPS Estimate is $1.79 and the consensus Revenue Estimate is $1.44B (+2.9% Y/Y). Over the last 1 year, FRC has beaten EPS estimates 100% of the time and has beaten revenue estimates 100% of the time. Over the last 3 months, EPS estimates have seen 0 upward revisions and 17 downward. Revenue estimates have seen 0 upward revisions and 11 downward.
Seeking Alpha • Dec 08

First Republic Paying A Steep Cost For Growth

Summary First Republic is seeing a significant contraction in net interest spreads at a time when many peers are still benefiting from their rate leverage. The bank has a strong core deposit franchise, but simply cannot grow deposits fast enough to maintain a double-digit loan growth rate, and management is turning to higher-cost funding. First Republic is trading short-term pain for long-term gain, choosing to start/grow lending relationships with customers when many other banks are pulling back. Spread weakness will undermine earnings (and sentiment) likely until mid-2023, but the shares do still have longer-term appeal, particularly if you believe in the long-term value of those new banking relationships. Using pullbacks to pick up shares of well-run companies is usually a good strategy over the long term, but it has absolutely not been working with First Republic Bank (FRC) here of late. This bank is choosing to prioritize long-term growth over short-term profits, steering into rapidly-rising funding costs to continue acquiring customers and grow the loan book. While I believe this will prove to be a sound decision over the long term, it has hammered the near-term earnings prospects and valuation. The shares have fallen another 25% since my last update (and over 40% since I flipped from neutral to positive in mid-2021), dramatically underperforming its peer group. I've underestimated just how willing this bank would be to pay the short-term costs for long-term growth, but I do still believe in the longer-term story here. I think the shares remain undervalued, but I could see sentiment and near-term earnings pressure weighing on the stock at least through mid-2023, given where we are in the rate cycle. Rates Continue To Rise, And First Republic Will Be Paying A Higher Price For Growth I started off this phase of the cycle writing (in reference to First Republic and others) that deposit betas were likely to surprise as the cycle developed, with banks ultimately having to pay more for deposits than sell-side analysts or bank managements expected. That's happening now, and it's happening faster than even my relatively bearish expectations. Since the Fed began hiking rates, the top CD rates have increased by around 260bp, with a beta of close to 70% that is now above the prior cycle's beta (around 65% between November 2015 and December 2018). There's relatively little cash on bank balance sheets now (around 4% or so of assets), and loan/deposit ratios are likewise growing as strong lending growth has soaked up surplus liquidity on the balance sheets. This is a challenge for most banks, and particularly those that lack strong core deposit franchises and/or wish to continue to fund exceptional loan growth. First Republic actually has a high-quality deposit franchise, with non-interest-bearing deposits making up over 40% of deposits (versus a peer average closer to 30%), but the loan/deposit ratio is now above 90% (versus peers in the 70%s and 80%s), and there's simply no way that the bank can grow regular core deposits at anything close to the rate needed to fund the targeted double-digit loan growth. First Republic will be increasingly forced to turn to higher-cost sources of funding to support that loan growth. While many banks are increasing their use of FHLB advances, management has stated its preference to grow CD balances over FHLB advances - while CDs are getting increasingly expensive (the bank is now paying around 3.75% for some CDs versus an average of 1.26% in the third quarter), management wants the relationships that go with those CDs. This is really the crux of what First Republic is doing now - paying today for deposits (and customer relationships) to fund future growth and future customer relationships. To a large extent, this makes sense. Historically, once somebody becomes a First Republic customer, they remain a customer (an annual attrition rate of less than 1%), and they tend to do more business with First Republic over time - the relationship may start with a mortgage or student loan, but then grows into mortgages for vacation homes, business loans, loans for children's educations and so on. Higher Costs, With More Limited Loan Rate And Operating Leverage Having to pay more for deposits is one thing, and First Republic's 28% cumulative interest-bearing deposit beta was on the upper end of the range of banks I follow in Q3'22, but First Republic's near-term earnings challenges are magnified by the impact that these higher deposit costs are having (and will have) on overall net spreads. Loan yields improved only 26bp yoy and qoq to 3%, about half the rate of improvement for a swath of comparable banks, and this issue is going to linger. Relative to many peers, First Republic has a much larger residential mortgage lending business and a much smaller business (C&I) lending operation, and that's hurting the bank as it leads to a larger fixed-rate exposure and less leverage to rapidly-repricing C&I loans. With that, First Republic is looking at around 25bp of NIM contraction in Q4'22 when most peers will show 10bp-20bp of expansion, and that will continue into the first half of 2023 (albeit not at the same pace). At the same time, there are not a lot of levers the company can pull to offset spread pressure. The wealth management business is growing well enough but isn't large enough to offset the spread income challenges. Likewise, while First Republic's efficiency ratio isn't bad, there's not much the company can do on costs apart from around $100M in expenses it considers deferrable. An Opportunity To Gain Share Management is still looking to grow loans at a mid-teens rate in 2023, and that's a notable difference for a bank of this size relative to its peers. Many banks are now tapping the brakes on loan growth, not just in response to more cautious customers, but in view of a worsening macro environment and increasing credit risks. This approach strikes me as roughly analogous to Buffett's often-repeated exhortation to "be greedy when others are fearful". Many banks will claim that they're still looking to lend money to high-quality clients, but the reality is that many banks lack the granularity and visibility into credit trends that they'd like to claim and are responding to this weakening macro environment by curtailing lending on a larger scale. As this plays out, First Republic stands ready to cherry-pick attractive lending/long-term business opportunities from among those customers that can't get their current bank to answer the phone. Stepping up to lend when other banks don't want to will strike many readers as aggressive and risky. I'd point to First Republic's long-standing credit history - a cumulative loss of about 8bp on $439B in cumulative lending, including 3bp of losses on $234B of cumulative lending in the residential loan business.
Analyseartikel • Dec 05

Here's Why We Think First Republic Bank (NYSE:FRC) Is Well Worth Watching

For beginners, it can seem like a good idea (and an exciting prospect) to buy a company that tells a good story to...
Seeking Alpha • Oct 14

First Republic Bank GAAP EPS of $2.21 beats by $0.02, revenue of $1.57B beats by $20M

First Republic Bank press release (NYSE:FRC): Q3 GAAP EPS of $2.21 beats by $0.02. Revenue of $1.57B (+17.2% Y/Y) beats by $20M. Tangible book value per share was $72.54, up 11.3%. Net interest margin was 2.71%, compared to 2.80% for the prior quarter. Efficiency ratio was 60.3%, compared to 60.5% for the prior quarter. Tier 1 leverage ratio was 8.59%.
Seeking Alpha • Sep 03

RiverPark Advisors - First Republic Bank:  Compounding Revenues At +18%

Summary First Republic’s competitive strategy of doing only a handful of things well results in a superior value proposition to its customers. FRC compounded revenues at an +18% rate from 2016 to 2021. Recently, the dramatic rise in long-term interest rates has caused mortgage industry underwriting volumes to plummet. Despite this, First Republic turned in an astonishing +23% growth rate in mortgage originations during the second quarter of 2022. First Republics’ prudent and deliberate approach to trade-offs offers competitive differentiation that should continue to drive exceptional growth over the long term. The following segment was excerpted from this fund letter. First Republic Bank (FRC) First Republic Bank is one of the most differentiated business models in our large cap universe. What makes the Company so different is not necessarily the activities that it does, but the activities it does not do. These trade-offs are an incredibly important strategic decision that every company must make. However, in our experience, rarely are these forgone activities lauded or even recognized as critical differentiators. The Company does mention these foregone activities, on page 45 of its most recent investor presentation appendix. When we consider the financial industry, especially banking, is fraught with competition, simply being better than any of the other massive money-center banks is not enough to sustain many decades or even years of superior performance. Rather than try to outcompete every bank in the country, First Republic’s competitive strategy of doing only a handful of things well, results in a superior value proposition to its customers. These trade-offs are easy to understand, but difficult to copy, given widespread competitive and institutional imperatives that pressure management teams to revert to the mean. First Republic organizes its entire business around keeping long-term relationships with its bankers and clients. This strategic decision contrasts with competitors that have underlying strategic goals to drive as much client activity as possible. As a result, client development activities at First Republic look very different from those of its competitors. For example, while most companies strive – or at least market – to provide excellent client service by bombarding clients with digital touchpoints, First Republic will not open an account with its typical well-healed client without first engaging in a personal conversation. For many, this sounds like an arduous and inefficient task that can be handled or even automated by scores of digital software solutions. Paradoxically, First Republic has outgrown its peers over the past several years. The Company compounded revenues at an +18% rate from 2016 to 2021 and is now one of largest single family mortgage lenders in the U.S. Despite this impressive top-line growth, particularly in first mortgages, First Republic doesn’t even make the top-10 list of annual mortgage volume generators. In contrast to the vast majority in the banking industry that sells its mortgages to government-sponsored enterprises ((GSE)), First Republic keeps nearly all its mortgage underwriting loans on its balance sheet. Part of this is because of necessity – First Republic underwrites mostly non-conforming or “jumbo” mortgages that are ineligible to be purchased by GSEs. But the strategic decision to avoid the correspondent mortgage industry aligns the Company with its customers and shareholders because a long-term servicer and underwriter relationship favors more prudent underwriting standards and more favorable long-term economics. This is borne out in the Company’s industry-low, net charge off ratios over the past few business cycles. And more recently, the dramatic rise in long-term interest rates has caused mortgage industry underwriting volumes to plummet – mostly due to a decline in refinance activity. Despite this, and admittedly to our surprise, First Republic turned in an astonishing +23% growth rate in mortgage originations during the second quarter of 2022. That is not to say things won’t slow from here, given the continued rise in rates, but it was another important, contrasting data point of how the Company’s business model differs from most large money-center peers. Competitors’ overwhelming reliance on the securitization markets as well as mortgage correspondent mass-market focus was in no small part to blame for the industry slowdown. As First Republic keeps these functions in-house and focuses mostly on jumbo mortgage financing, there were no third parties or vendor partner upheavals that the Company had to contend with to continue providing its customers with reliable mortgage underwriting service. Of course, to execute this client-centric approach of providing superior customer service, the Company’s entire capital structure must align to this goal. For example, banks are required to hold a larger buffer of capital for on-balance sheet mortgages than, for example, a mortgage-backed security. As a result, First Republic has less capacity to repurchase shares by holding on to mortgages. But again, paradoxically, First Republic equity has traded at premium earnings multiple relative to banking peers for the past several years, despite rivals that have been repurchasing tens of billions in shares. In addition, and unlike nearly all large cap banks in the U.S., First Republic does not offer any kind of credit card product to its personal banking customers. We think the advantages of this trade-off are multifold. First, credit cards are a low touch business, where most of the interactions are between the customer and a merchant, so First Republic has very little ability to influence the customer experience in that framework. Second, credit card receivables take up a disproportionate amount of balance sheet capacity compared to other forms of lending, albeit at higher interest rates.
Seeking Alpha • Aug 23

First Republic names MUFG Union exec as CFO, starting November

First Republic Bank (NYSE:FRC) said Tuesday Neal Holland, currently with MUFG Union Bank (MUFG), will become executive vice president and chief financial officer as of Nov. 2, 2022. Holland is currently CFO of Union Bank and MUFG Americas. He has held roles of increasing responsibility at the company during the past 14 years. In addition, Olga Tsokova will become deputy CFO, also as of Nov. 2, and will continue to serve as executive vice president and chief accounting officer. Tsokova, who is also in the role of acting CFO since January 2022, joined First Republic (FRC) in 2015 as chief accounting officer. In March, Mike Roffler became the company's CEO.
Seeking Alpha • Aug 02

First Republic Bank prices ~$353.3M stock offering

First Republic Bank (NYSE:FRC) shares dropped ~3% pre-market on Tuesday after the firm priced its underwritten public offering of 2.25M shares of its common stock at ~$157/share for expected gross proceeds of ~$353.3M. Underwriters have been granted a 30-day option to purchase up to an additional 337,500 shares from First Republic. Net proceeds from the offering will be used for general corporate purposes, which may include, among other things, funding loans or purchasing investment securities for its portfolio. The offering is expected to close on or about August 4, 2022.
Seeking Alpha • Jul 13

First Republic Bank Q2 2022 Earnings Preview

First Republic Bank (NYSE:FRC) is scheduled to announce Q2 earnings results on Thursday, July 14th, before market open. EPS Estimate is $2.08 (+13.0% Y/Y) and the consensus Revenue Estimate is $1.48B (+16.5% Y/Y). has beaten EPS estimates 100% of the time and has beaten revenue estimates 100% of the time. upward revisions and 5 downward. Revenue estimates have seen 7 upward revisions and 5 downward.
Seeking Alpha • May 14

First Republic Bank Continues To Cushion The Blow Of Inflationary Pressures

First Republic Bank shows impeccable performance despite macroeconomic pressures. Inflation and interest rate hikes may hamper its growth. But, its solid and intact fundamentals will help it withstand drastic changes. The downtrend in the stock price remains visible and divorced from its fundamentals. Dividend payments are consistent since the company has adequate means to sustain them.
Analyseartikel • Apr 17

Here's Why I Think First Republic Bank (NYSE:FRC) Is An Interesting Stock

Like a puppy chasing its tail, some new investors often chase 'the next big thing', even if that means buying 'story...
Seeking Alpha • Feb 23

A Rare Opportunity At First Republic

The sudden and unexplained departure of co-CEO Gaye Erkan has shaken the Street and undermined a strong operating story predicated in part by steady, no-drama management from the top. First Republic's fourth quarter core pre-provision profits were a little soft, but the bank should generate several years of double-digit core earnings growth. First Republic is less "absolutely cheap" and more "a lot cheaper than it typically is", and this concern over executive turnover looks like an opportunity.

Aktionärsrenditen

FRCBUS BanksUS Markt
7D-40.5%1.0%-2.3%
1Y-99.9%24.1%21.2%

Rendite im Vergleich zur Industrie: FRCB unter dem Niveau der Branche US Banks , die im vergangenen Jahr eine Rendite von 24.1% erzielte.

Rendite vs. Markt: FRCB hinter dem Markt US zurück, der im vergangenen Jahr eine Rendite von 21.2 erzielte.

Preisvolatilität

Is FRCB's price volatile compared to industry and market?
FRCB volatility
FRCB Average Weekly Movement34.5%
Banks Industry Average Movement3.3%
Market Average Movement7.2%
10% most volatile stocks in US Market16.7%
10% least volatile stocks in US Market3.1%

Stabiler Aktienkurs: Der Aktienkurs von FRCB war in den letzten 3 Monaten im Vergleich zum US -Markt volatil.

Volatilität im Zeitverlauf: FRCBDie wöchentliche Volatilität der Aktie ist im vergangenen Jahr von 29% auf 35% gestiegen.

Über das Unternehmen

GegründetMitarbeiterCEOWebsite
19857,213Mike Rofflerwww.firstrepublic.com

First Republic Bank's Grundlagenzusammenfassung

Wie verhalten sich die Erträge und Einnahmen von First Republic Bank im Vergleich zum Marktanteil des Unternehmens?
FRCB grundlegende Statistiken
MarktanteilUS$27.98m
Gewinn(TTM)US$1.37b
Umsatz(TTM)US$5.57b
0.0x
Kurs-Gewinn-Verhältnis
0.0x
Kurs-Buchwert-Verhältnis

Ist FRCB zu teuer?

Siehe Fair Value und Bewertungsanalyse

Erträge & Einnahmen

Wichtige Rentabilitätsstatistiken aus dem letzten Ergebnisbericht (TTM)
FRCB Gewinn- und Verlustrechnung (TTM)
EinnahmenUS$5.57b
Kosten der EinnahmenUS$0
BruttogewinnUS$5.57b
Sonstige AusgabenUS$4.19b
GewinnUS$1.37b

Zuletzt gemeldete Gewinne

Mar 31, 2023

Datum des nächsten Gewinnberichts

k.A.

Gewinn per Aktie (EPS)7.36
Bruttomarge100.00%
Nettogewinnspanne24.65%
Schulden/Eigenkapital-Verhältnis592.9%

Wie hat sich FRCB auf lange Sicht entwickelt?

Historische Performance und Vergleiche

Unternehmensanalyse und Finanzdaten Status

DatenZuletzt aktualisiert (UTC-Zeit)
Unternehmensanalyse2023/08/24 12:23
Aktienkurs zum Tagesende2023/08/24 00:00
Gewinne2023/03/31
Jährliche Einnahmen2022/12/31

Datenquellen

Die in unserer Unternehmensanalyse verwendeten Daten stammen von S&P Global Market Intelligence LLC. Die folgenden Daten werden in unserem Analysemodell verwendet, um diesen Bericht zu erstellen. Die Daten sind normalisiert, was zu einer Verzögerung bei der Verfügbarkeit der Quelle führen kann.

PaketDatenZeitrahmenBeispiel US-Quelle *
Finanzdaten des Unternehmens10 Jahre
  • Gewinn- und Verlustrechnung
  • Kapitalflussrechnung
  • Bilanz
Konsensschätzungen der Analysten+3 Jahre
  • Finanzielle Vorausschau
  • Kursziele der Analysten
Marktpreise30 Jahre
  • Aktienkurse
  • Dividenden, Splits und Aktionen
Eigentümerschaft10 Jahre
  • Top-Aktionäre
  • Insiderhandel
Verwaltung10 Jahre
  • Das Führungsteam
  • Direktorium
Wichtige Entwicklungen10 Jahre
  • Ankündigungen des Unternehmens

* Beispiel für US-Wertpapiere, für nicht-US-amerikanische Wertpapiere werden gleichwertige regulatorische Formulare und Quellen verwendet.

Sofern nicht anders angegeben, beziehen sich alle Finanzdaten auf einen Jahreszeitraum, werden aber vierteljährlich aktualisiert. Dies wird als Trailing Twelve Month (TTM) oder Last Twelve Month (LTM) Daten bezeichnet. Erfahren Sie mehr.

Analysemodell und Schneeflocke

Details des Analysemodells, das zur Erstellung dieses Berichts verwendet wurde, sind auf unserer GitHub-Seite verfügbar. Außerdem haben wir Leitfäden zur Nutzung unserer Berichte und Tutorials auf YouTube.

Erfahren Sie mehr über das Weltklasse-Team, das das Simply Wall St-Analysemodell entworfen und entwickelt hat.

Metriken für Industrie und Sektor

Unsere Branchen- und Sektionskennzahlen werden alle 6 Stunden von Simply Wall St berechnet. Details zu unserem Verfahren finden Sie auf Github.

Analysten-Quellen

First Republic Bank wird von 29 Analysten beobachtet. dieser Analysten hat die Umsatz- oder Gewinnschätzungen übermittelt, die als Grundlage für unseren Bericht dienen. Die von den Analysten übermittelten Daten werden im Laufe des Tages aktualisiert.

AnalystEinrichtung
null nullArgus Research Company
David GeorgeBaird
Jason GoldbergBarclays