US banks and credit unions ranked on their newest quarter
Each institution is ranked on its newest quarter. Profit YTD is net income from January 1 to the quarter end; ROA (return on assets) and ROE (return on equity) are yearly rates. The capital ratio is the tier 1 leverage ratio for banks and the net worth ratio for credit unions. Asset growth compares total assets with the same quarter a year before. Branches and members are as reported in the quarter. Official public data, updated each quarter.
The Bank Screener ranks every insured US bank and credit union on its newest quarter, from official public data. Find the largest banks in a state, the most profitable ones, the best capitalized or the fastest growing, and open any institution for its quarterly history, its branches and their deposits.
Banks and credit unions are ranked on the newest quarter of each kind. Profit is net income from January 1 to the quarter end; return on assets and on equity are yearly rates. Asset growth compares total assets with the same quarter a year before. Noncurrent loans (loans 90 days or more late, or no longer paying interest) are reported by banks only, and members by credit unions only. A ticker shows when the holding company is a listed company.
Every US bank and credit union with its newest quarter: total assets, deposits, loans, profit, return on assets and equity, capital ratio, loans to deposits, asset growth over a year, branches and members. Filter by state, size, profit and capital, sort any column and download the rows as CSV.
About 1% a year is typical for a healthy bank: it earns one dollar of profit for every 100 dollars of assets. Many credit unions earn less, because they return more to their members.
For banks it is the tier 1 leverage ratio: core capital as a percent of average assets. For credit unions it is the net worth ratio. A higher ratio is a larger cushion against losses; banks above about 8% to 10% are usually considered well capitalized.
Loans as a percent of deposits. Around 70% to 90% is common. A high ratio means the bank lends out most of its deposits; a low one means it holds more securities and cash.
Once a quarter. Banks and credit unions report their numbers for each quarter, and the new numbers appear here about two months after the quarter ends.