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Risk Management Manual of Examination Policies - FDIC

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FUTURE EARNINGS PROSPECTS<br />

Assess the reasonableness <strong>of</strong> earnings projections and supporting assumptions <strong>of</strong> the business plan in relation to the economic<br />

environment and competition. Projected interest income, expense, non-interest income and expense, and provisions for loan and lease<br />

losses should be analyzed and compared to experiences <strong>of</strong> other new banks in the trade area or in a similar market. When necessary,<br />

the examiner should make adjustments to the applicant’s projections and discuss the basis for the differences. Incorporators should<br />

demonstrate through realistic and supportable estimates that, within a reasonable period (normally three years), the earnings <strong>of</strong> the<br />

proposed institution will be sufficient to provide an adequate pr<strong>of</strong>it.<br />

Summary and Findings<br />

The Applicant projected a net operating pr<strong>of</strong>it (loss) <strong>of</strong> ($8,429M), ($1,573M), and $893M for the initial three years <strong>of</strong> operation,<br />

respectively or a cumulative operating loss <strong>of</strong> ($9,109M). These underlying projections were based on reasonable average earning<br />

assets to average assets assumptions (what-if scenario 5) <strong>of</strong> 89%, 92%, and 94% over the respective periods. Applicant asserts that the<br />

average earning asset assumptions are on the conservative range given the proposal’s technology platform and lower emphasis on<br />

costly traditional retail branches and fixed assets. The Applicant argues that the assigned average earning asset assumptions represent<br />

the most conservative scenario possible and that higher earning asset utilization during the formative years are plausible based on peer<br />

group data. Any higher utilization may result in improved net interest margins and a higher operating pr<strong>of</strong>it in year three.<br />

Margin Analysis<br />

In light <strong>of</strong> the substantial interest rate volatility during calendar years 2000 (Central Bank tightening <strong>of</strong> the money supply) and 2001<br />

(aggressive loosening and adding <strong>of</strong> system liquidity), any meaningful comparative analysis is better served by assessing the net<br />

interest income line as opposed to individual yield and cost factors. This facilitates analysis <strong>of</strong> the proposal’s assumptions over<br />

varying interest rate environments.<br />

The table below depicts the proposal’s estimates for net interest income and non-interest income to average assets during the<br />

formative years. Comparisons for reasonableness include an Examiner calculated average <strong>of</strong> denovo institutions (Banks listed on page<br />

6 <strong>of</strong> this report) as well as, various peer group and State averages for the period ending September 30, 2001.<br />

Institution Net Interest Income Non-Int. Income AEA/AA<br />

Examiner Denovo Sample -Mean 3.71% 0.79% 93.91%<br />

UBPR Peer Group 9 3.91% 0.74% 94.05<br />

UBPR Peer Group 13 3.99% 0.70% 93.47<br />

UBPR Peer Group 25 3.72% 0.57% 91.72<br />

Mean – All Insured Banks –<br />

Anystate.<br />

<strong>FDIC</strong> 6510/10 (02-2002) 15<br />

3.91% 0.83% 92.19%<br />

National Bank Year 1 3.94% 0.38% 89.37%<br />

National Bank Year 2 4.41% 0.54% 92.46%<br />

National Bank Year 3 4.70% 0.55% 93.70%<br />

Notes: Source: Uniform Bank Performance Reports; Peer Group 9=Banks with TA <strong>of</strong> $100-$300 million within Metropolitan Area; Peer Group<br />

13=Banks with TA <strong>of</strong> $50-$100 million within Metropolitan Area; Peer Group 25= Banks established within last 3 years

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