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Pacific Coast Bankers' Bank: Non-Performing Loans Ratio

0.52% Ranks #1,766 of 3,656 U.S. banks · 52nd percentile

Data as of · sourced from FFIEC call reports. How we update

Pacific Coast Bankers' Bank reported a non-performing loans ratio of 0.52% as of Q2 2026, ranking #1,766 of 3,656 U.S. banks (52nd percentile). The Non-Performing Loan (NPL) ratio measures loans 90+ days past due or in non-accrual status divided by total loans, the leading indicator of credit deterioration.

12-Quarter Trend

Q3 2023 Latest
Q2 2026 0.52%
Q1 2026 0.55%
Q4 2025 0.56%
Q3 2025 0.79%
Q2 2025 0.00%
Q1 2025 0.00%
Q4 2024 0.00%
Q3 2024 0.00%
Q2 2024 0.00%
Q1 2024 0.00%
Q4 2023 0.00%
Q3 2023 0.00%

National Context

Latest value 0.52%
National rank#1,766 of 3,656
Percentile 52nd
12-quarter low0.00%
12-quarter high0.79%
Full rankingView leaderboard

What is the Non-Performing Loans Ratio?

The NPL ratio measures loans in non-accrual status plus modified loans to borrowers in financial difficulty as a percentage of total loans. It is the most direct indicator of how much of the bank's loan portfolio is currently in trouble. Loans 90+ days past due but still accruing are reported separately; the FFIEC "noncurrent" ratio adds them to nonaccrual.

Most US community banks report NPL ratios between 0.3% and 1.5%. Spikes above 2% warrant deeper analysis. Drill into which loan categories are stressed (commercial real estate? consumer? construction?). Compare to the bank's loss reserves: an NPL of 2% against an ACL/Loans of 1% means the bank may need to build reserves.

Full definition & formula →

Frequently asked questions

What is Pacific Coast Bankers' Bank's Non-Performing Loans Ratio?

Pacific Coast Bankers' Bank's Non-Performing Loans Ratio was 0.52% as of Q2 2026, ranking #1766 of 3,656 U.S. banks.

What is the Non-Performing Loans Ratio?

The NPL ratio measures loans in non-accrual status plus modified loans to borrowers in financial difficulty as a percentage of total loans. It is the most direct indicator of how much of the bank's loan portfolio is currently in trouble. Loans 90+ days past due but still accruing are reported separately; the FFIEC "noncurrent" ratio adds them to nonaccrual.

Source: FFIEC call reports, standardized by BankRegReports. Values are point-in-time as filed. See the full Pacific Coast Bankers' Bank profile or how this data updates. The figures come from the bank's call report.

Regulator records: FDIC BankFind (cert 34252) · FFIEC NIC profile (RSSD 2451240)