FACTBOX-U.S. banks' 2nd-quarter earnings, other FDIC data

Tue Aug 26, 2008 3:17pm EDT
 
[-] Text [+]
 Aug 26 (Reuters) - The U.S. banking industry's second-quarter net income
fell 86.5 percent from a year earlier to $5.0 billion, the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp said on Tuesday.
 U.S. banks' average return on assets fell to 0.15 percent during the
quarter, from 1.21 percent during the year-earlier period, the agency said.
 The FDIC's quarterly report on U.S. bank industry performance included the
following data:
                        SELECTED DATA ON U.S. BANK PERFORMANCE
                        (in million dollars, except where noted)
                          Q2             Q1          Q2         Pct
                         2008           2008        2007      Change*
Real estate loans          4,794,051    4,804,695   4,619,562       3.8
1-4 family mortgages       2,154,163    2,215,541   2,207,433      -2.4
  Nonfarm nonresidential   1,019,108      990,083     923,986      10.3
  Construction/develop       627,170      632,602     600,471       4.4
  Home equity lines          646,890      624,920     576,717      12.2
Commercial/indust loans    1,492,526    1,483,356   1,299,539      14.9
Credit cards                 396,047      386,853     373,951       5.9
Total loans/leases         7,996,100    7,967,919   7,466,597       7.1
Reserve for losses           144,259      121,116      81,225      77.6
Noncurrent loans/leases      162,913      136,208      67,686     140.7
Derivatives **           183,302,893  181,599,440 154,810,235      18.4
Mortg-backed securities    1,322,058    1,281,359   1,237,426       6.8
Provision loan/lease loss     87,352       20,546      50,151      341.3
Net charge-offs               26,354       17,141       8,946      194.6
Net income                     4,959       36,776                  -86.5
 Problem banks ***             117         90        
  Combined assets ($bln)          78         26          
* Q2 2008 compared to Q2 2007
** Notional amount
*** Actual number through end of quarter
 (Reporting by Patrick Rucker in Washington; Editing by Andre Grenon)

 
Join the Reuters Consumer Insight Panel and help us get to know you better

Join the Reuters Consumer Insight Panel and help us get to know you better