The ratio of non-performing assets as a percentage of total assets increased to 7.73% at June 30, 2008, from 4.75% at March 31, 2008, and 0.86% at June 30, 2007.
Showing posts with label BankUnitedFinancial. Show all posts
Showing posts with label BankUnitedFinancial. Show all posts
Friday, August 8, 2008
Bank United: Non-Performing Assets Increase Sharply
Florida-based Bank United buried their 3Q results with a late Friday afternoon release. The release included the following:
Sunday, July 13, 2008
Banks in the Danger Zone
On the heels of the failure of IndyMac Bank, Richard Bove at Ladenburg Thalmann has run a few screens on bank stocks to see who else may be in danger of failing.
In a report, he looks at all the FDIC-backed institutions, comparing each bank’s bad loans to its overall assets through two ratios. First, he divides the “non-performing assets” of an institution--bad loans, late loans, foreclosed assets--by all of its outstanding loans. “A ratio above 5 percent suggests danger.” The overall industry ratio is below 2 percent.
Downey Financial, Corus Bankshares, Doral Financial, FirstFed Financial, Oriental Financial, and BankUnited Financial all have danger zone ratios with Downey the highest at 13.6%.
Then Bove ran a second set of numbers dividing a bank’s non-performing assets by its reserves plus common equity. “A ratio about 40 percent is the danger zone.” You have all the same names as listed before, PLUS WASHINGTON MUTUAL which comes in with a ratio at 40.6 percent. Bove calls this being “on the edge” of danger but not quite there yet.
In a report, he looks at all the FDIC-backed institutions, comparing each bank’s bad loans to its overall assets through two ratios. First, he divides the “non-performing assets” of an institution--bad loans, late loans, foreclosed assets--by all of its outstanding loans. “A ratio above 5 percent suggests danger.” The overall industry ratio is below 2 percent.
Downey Financial, Corus Bankshares, Doral Financial, FirstFed Financial, Oriental Financial, and BankUnited Financial all have danger zone ratios with Downey the highest at 13.6%.
Then Bove ran a second set of numbers dividing a bank’s non-performing assets by its reserves plus common equity. “A ratio about 40 percent is the danger zone.” You have all the same names as listed before, PLUS WASHINGTON MUTUAL which comes in with a ratio at 40.6 percent. Bove calls this being “on the edge” of danger but not quite there yet.
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