Continental Savings of America, A Savings and Loan Association
San Francisco, CA
$359M
total assets, March 31, 1995
$359M
total assets, March 31, 1995
Continental Savings of America, A Savings and Loan Association was a savings and loan in San Francisco, CA. It failed on Apr 28, 1995, and California FB, FSB took over its deposits. At its last report it held $359.4 million in assets.
Updated Oct 11, 2026 · numbers as of March 31, 1995
This bank failed
- Failed on
- Apr 28, 1995
- Assets
- $359M
- Deposits
- $357M
- Estimated cost
- $22.2M
- Deposits went to
- California FB, FSB, Los Angeles, CA
Total assets
$359M
-22.5% in a year · -3.0% in a quarter
Deposits
$357M
-16.6% in a year · -1.8% in a quarter
Loans
$268M
-14.2% in a year · -3.7% in a quarter
Profit so far
-$1.2M
Jan 1 to Mar 31, 1995
Capital ratio
-2.63%
-6.50 pts in a year
Return on assets
-1.37%
+2.36 pts in a year
Facts
- Type
- Savings and loan
- Head office
- 2099 Market Street, San Francisco, CA, 94114
- County
- San Francisco
- Established
- Aug 29, 1977
- Failed
- Apr 28, 1995
- Branches
- 6
- Id
- b31899
Quarter by quarter
March 31, 1984 to March 31, 1995
Assets, deposits and loans
Each quarter end, US dollars
Profit by quarter
Net income of each quarter, the last 12
Ratios
Percent. Return on assets and net interest margin are yearly rates.
Related pages
Questions and answers
How big is Continental Savings of America, A Savings and Loan Association?
$359.4 million in total assets and $357.0 million in deposits as of March 31, 1995, with assets down 22.5% from a year before. Its loans were $268.0 million.
How many branches does Continental Savings of America, A Savings and Loan Association have?
6 branches in California as of June 30, 2026.
Is Continental Savings of America, A Savings and Loan Association profitable?
No: it lost $1.25 million from January 1 to March 31, 1995. Its return on assets was -1.37% a year; about 1% is typical.
When did Continental Savings of America, A Savings and Loan Association fail?
Apr 28, 1995. California FB, FSB of Los Angeles, CA took over its deposits. The estimated cost of the failure was $22.2 million.
Official public data from the reports every insured bank files each quarter. Profit so far runs from January 1 to the quarter end. Branch deposits are counted once a year, as of June 30. New quarters appear about two months after the quarter ends.