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Preferred Bank: Texas Ratio

11.72% Ranks #496 of 3,643 U.S. banks · 86th percentile

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

Preferred Bank reported a Texas ratio of 11.72% as of Q2 2026, ranking #496 of 3,643 U.S. banks (86th percentile). That is up 3.67 percentage points from 8.04% a year earlier, and above the 3.63% median of the 873 Large Community Banks ($1B–$10B in assets). The Texas Ratio is the most-cited bank failure indicator. A ratio above 100% historically correlates with elevated failure risk.

12-Quarter Trend

Q3 2023 Q2 2026 (latest)
Q2 2026 11.72%
Q1 2026 20.37%
Q4 2025 6.31%
Q3 2025 8.26%
Q2 2025 8.04%
Q1 2025 10.88%
Q4 2024 2.92%
Q3 2024 4.16%
Q2 2024 7.19%
Q1 2024 4.49%
Q4 2023 5.87%
Q3 2023 4.83%

National Context

Latest value 11.72%
National rank#496 of 3,643
Percentile 86th
12-quarter low2.92%
12-quarter high20.37%
Full rankingView leaderboard

What is the Texas Ratio?

The Texas Ratio compares a bank's problem assets (nonaccrual and 90-day past due loans, net of government guarantees, plus other real estate owned) to its loss-absorbing capacity (tangible equity plus loan loss reserves). Coined during the 1980s Texas banking crisis, it remains the single most widely cited bank failure indicator.

Under 25%: healthy. 25-50%: above most banks (the median bank is near 3%) but below the 50% level at which problem assets reach half of the capital cushion. 50-100%: watch, problem assets exceed half of loss-absorbing capacity. Over 100%: elevated failure risk; the bank's bad assets exceed its capacity to absorb them. The ratio should be read against trend. A stable 70% is different from a quickly rising 60%.

Full definition & formula →

Frequently asked questions

What is Preferred Bank's Texas Ratio?

Preferred Bank's Texas Ratio was 11.72% as of Q2 2026, ranking #496 of 3,643 U.S. banks.

What is the Texas Ratio?

The Texas Ratio compares a bank's problem assets (nonaccrual and 90-day past due loans, net of government guarantees, plus other real estate owned) to its loss-absorbing capacity (tangible equity plus loan loss reserves). Coined during the 1980s Texas banking crisis, it remains the single most widely cited bank failure indicator.

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

Regulator records: FDIC BankFind (cert 33539) · FFIEC NIC profile (RSSD 1918344)