Watch nonaccrual loans, charge-offs, reserve coverage and CRE concentration across every bank you hold or lend to, with alerts when a filing moves.
Credit risk monitoring for a portfolio of banks means watching the loan books behind each exposure: nonaccrual and past due loans, net charge-offs, the allowance against them and concentrations in commercial real estate. BankRegReports reads those from each bank's quarterly call report, puts every bank you follow on one watchlist with warning flags, emails an alert when a ratio crosses a level you set, and ranks every bank on the same measures in public screeners.
The portfolio monitor shows every bank on your watchlist on one screen: warning flags and the core capital, credit and funding ratios, so the bank that changed stands out.
Open the portfolio monitor (sign-in required) →The CRE concentration screener ranks every bank by regulatory commercial real estate against total capital, beside the 300% supervisory screen.
Open the CRE screener →Set a threshold on a credit or capital ratio for any bank on your watchlist and get an email when a new filing crosses it.
See alerts →Typical workflows, from the first search to a client-ready or board-ready output.
You hold debt of, or lend to, thirty banks. You want to know within days of a filing which loan books weakened, not at year-end.
The quality of a bank's loan book as reported each quarter: nonaccrual and past due loans by portfolio, net charge-offs, the allowance for credit losses and its coverage of problem loans, and concentrations such as commercial real estate against capital.
Each bank's quarterly FFIEC call report: Schedule RC-N for past due and nonaccrual loans, RI-B for charge-offs and the allowance, and RC-C for the loan mix behind concentrations.
Yes. Watchlists, the portfolio monitor, threshold alerts by email and the public screeners are free. Pro adds CSV exports of screens and Excel tearsheets, at the price published on the pricing page.
No. CAMELS ratings are confidential supervisory information. The scores here are our own, built from public filings and organized under the CAMELS headings; they are not regulatory ratings.
The guides and definitions behind the metrics credit risk teams use on this page.
Every FDIC-insured institution, 26+ years of standardized data, one search away.