BayFirst Financial(BAFN)2026年第3四半期決算説明会:与信指標の改善により赤字幅が縮小
ベイファースト・ファイナンシャル(NASDAQ: BAFN)の2026年第3四半期の純損失は67万7,000ドルとなり、前期の3,270万ドルから大幅に縮小した。コミュニティ・バンキング・モデルへの戦略的転換を進める中、投資目的保有貸付金は前期比2.3%増の9億300万ドル、総預金は2.6%増の10億1,000万ドルに拡大した。純金利マージンは4.07%へと上昇し、信用損失引当金の戻入や貸倒償却額の減少により信用指標も改善した。資本増強策としてライツ・オファーリング等で1,400万ドル超を調達し、ティア1レバレッジ比率は8.79%へと向上している。
要点
- ベイファースト・ファイナンシャル(NASDAQ: BAFN)が発表した2026年第3四半期の純損失は67万7,000ドルとなり、2026年第2四半期の3,270万ドルの純損失から縮小した。経営陣によると、当四半期には一時的な特別損益は含まれていない。
- 投資目的保有貸付金は前期比2,010万ドル(2.3%)増の9億300万ドルとなった。コミュニティ・バンク部門の貸出金は当四半期中に25%(4,100万ドル)増加した。
- 預金残高は前期比2,530万ドル(2.6%)増の10億1,000万ドルとなり、純貸出金の伸びを上回った。総預金の79%をFDIC保護対象預金が占め、大口市場調達(ホールセール調達)はゼロであった。
- 公表された純金利マージンは前期比59ベーシスポイント上昇の4.07%となった。資産整理の影響を除外した第2四半期の標準化マージンは4.70%であったものの、純金利収入は前期比120万ドル増の1,060万ドルとなった。
- 貸倒償却額(純額)が320万ドルに縮小し、政府保証部分を除く不良債権が1,340万ドルに減少したことで信用指標は改善した。信用損失引当金は、第2四半期に2,900万ドルの費用計上であったのに対し、当四半期は6万9,000ドルの戻入益となった。
- 株主割当増資(ライツ・オファーリング)により1,400万ドルを超える追加資本を調達した。ティア1レバレッジ比率は8.79%に改善した一方、1株当たり有形純資産は第2四半期末の4.82ドルから3.64ドルに低下した。
主要財務データ
| 指標 | 2026年第3四半期 | 比較および背景 |
|---|---|---|
| 純損失 | 67万7,000ドル | 2026年第2四半期の純損失は3,270万ドル |
| 投資目的保有貸付金 | 9億300万ドル | 前期比2,010万ドル(2.3%)増、前年同期比9,010万ドル(9.1%)減 |
| コミュニティ・バンク貸出金の伸び | 4,100万ドル | 当四半期中に25%増加 |
| 総預金 | 10億1,000万ドル | 前期比2,530万ドル(2.6%)増、前年同期比1億5,730万ドル(13%)減 |
| 純金利マージン | 4.07% | 公表された第2四半期水準より59ベーシスポイント上昇(第2四半期の標準化マージンは4.70%) |
| 純金利収入 | 1,060万ドル | 前期比120万ドル増、前年同期比70万ドル減 |
| 非金利収入 | 110万ドル | 前期比で790万ドル改善、前年同期比で220万ドル改善 |
| 非金利費用 | 1,280万ドル | 前期比480万ドル減(資産整理費用の280万ドル減少を含む) |
| 信用損失引当金繰入額 | △6万9,000ドル | 2026年第2四半期は2,900万ドル、2025年第3四半期は1,120万ドル |
| 貸倒償却額(純額) | 320万ドル | 前期比130万ドル減、年率換算比率は1.52% |
| 政府保証部分を除く不良債権 | 1,340万ドル | 第2四半期末の1,440万ドルから減少 |
| 貸倒引当金 | 4,150万ドル超 | 3,000万ドル超を政府非保証SBA 7(a)ポートフォリオに充当 |
| 株主資本 | 1億450万ドル | 主にシリーズAおよびB優先株の償還に伴い、第2四半期から1,140万ドル減少 |
| 1株当たり有形純資産 | 3.64ドル | 第2四半期末の4.82ドルから低下 |
| ティア1レバレッジ比率 | 8.79% | 第2四半期の8.30%、2025年第3四半期の6.14%から上昇 |
| 総資本比率(リスクアセット比) | 12.44% | 第2四半期の12.77%、2025年第3四半期の9.08%に対し |
事業および営業業績
ベイファーストは2025年第4四半期にSBA 7(a)融資事業からの撤退を完了した後、コミュニティ・バンキング・モデルへの移行を進めた。前年同期比での貸出金および預金の減少は、貸出資産の売却やSBA融資事業の廃止など、この戦略的転換を大きく反映している。
9月に多くの新規貸出が実行された。その結果、期中平均貸出残高は第2四半期より1,700万ドル少なかったものの、四半期末の貸出残高は増加した。経営陣は事業性融資の需要が引き続き堅調であると述べ、顧客関係に基づく貸出・預金の成長を支えるため、経験豊富な法人・個人向けバンカーを増員しているとした。
同行は2026年9月9日、デール・メブリー・ハイウェイ沿いに仮店舗のサウス・タンパ支店を開設し、恒久店舗用の近隣物件を購入した。経営陣によると、同支店は開設初月で2026年通期の預金成長予想を上回ったという。
ベイファーストは当四半期中、複数の資本施策を完了した。シリーズD優先株4,000株およびシリーズE優先株4,000株のすべてが普通株式2,285万6,000株に交換された上で消却された。シリーズAおよびB優先株は全額償還され、株主割当増資(ライツ・オファーリング)により1,400万ドルを超える追加資本が調達された。
経営見通し
経営陣は、四半期末の貸出残高の増加と純金利マージンが相まって、今後の期間における純金利収入の増加と収益性の改善を後押しするとの見解を示した。ただし、短期的に黒字化を達成するにはさらなる取り組みが必要であることも認めた。
ベイファーストは、政府非保証SBA 7(a)ポートフォリオの減少(ランオフ)が続くと見込んでいる。経営陣は、足元の減速ペースが四半期当たり約1,000万ドルで安定したことを示すとともに、ポートフォリオの縮小と借り手の業績定着(シーズニング)に伴い貸倒償却が緩やかになることへの期待を表明した。
取締役会は、2026年第4四半期にコール不可期間が終了した後にシリーズC優先株を償還することを決議した。経営陣は、多くの保有者が償還ではなく普通株式への転換を選択すると予想している。
リスクと注視すべき事項
政府非保証SBA 7(a)ポートフォリオが引き続き最大の信用リスク要因である。その残高は第2四半期末の1億4,200万ドル、2025年末の1億7,160万ドルから1億3,240万ドルに減少した。第3四半期の純貸倒償却額320万ドルのうち、290万ドルが同ポートフォリオに関連していた。
政府保証部分を除く不良債権は計1,340万ドルで、投資目的保有貸付金の1.56%に相当する。経営陣は、このうち290万ドルは期日通りに支払われている正常履行債権であり、要管理債権の68%も引き続き期日通りに履行されていると述べた。
貸出金に対する引当金比率は第2四半期の5.37%から4.85%に低下したが、前年同期の2.36%を上回る水準を維持した。政府保証部分を除いた比率は5.20%であった。また、1株当たり有形純資産も当四半期中に大幅に低下した。
アナリスト質疑応答の要点
経営陣は、第3四半期に一時的な特別損益項目が含まれていないことを確認した。
政府非保証SBA 7(a)ポートフォリオは当四半期中に約1,000万ドル減少した。経営陣は、最近の動向に基づくと年率約4,000万ドルの減少ペースが妥当であるとの見解に同意する一方、年初の急減を経てペースが安定したことを強調した。
ベイファーストは1億3,240万ドルの政府非保証SBA 7(a)ポートフォリオに対し、その残高の約22%〜23%に相当する3,000万ドル超の引当金を保持していた。経営陣は貸倒償却の増加が落ち着くことを期待していると述べたものの、確実な予測の提供は見送った。
決算説明会文字起こし全文
決算説明会の完全なトランスクリプト
経営陣による説明
Operator
Hello, everyone. Thank you for joining us, and welcome to the BayFirst Financial Corp. Q3 2026 Conference Call and Webcast.
[Operator Instructions] I will now hand the conference over to Al Rogers, President and CEO. Al, please go ahead.
Alfred Rogers
Thank you. Good morning, and thank you for joining our call today. With me is Scott McKim, our Chief Financial Officer; and Robin Oliver, our Chief Operating Officer. Remember, today's call will include forward-looking statements and non-GAAP financial measures. Please refer to our cautionary statement on forward-looking statements contained on Page 2 of the investor presentation.
I'm excited to share the progress we've made over the past 3 months. BayFirst is being transformed into the strong community bank that I've spoken about. Here are some key accomplishments. Community Bank loans grew 25% during the quarter. That's an increase of $41 million. Total loans for investment increased by $20 million or 2.3%. Total deposits increased by $25.3 million or 2.6%. I want to point out that deposit growth outpaced net loan growth for the quarter. Our net interest margin for the quarter improved to 4.07%.
We held a special meeting of shareholders on July 14, where the company obtained shareholder approval to amend the BayFirst Financial Corporation Articles of Incorporation. This meeting increased the number of authorized common stock from 50 million shares to 100 million shares and exchanged all 4,000 outstanding mandatorily convertible cumulative perpetual preferred stock Series D and all 4,000 outstanding shares of mandatorily convertible cumulative perpetual preferred stock Series E for a total of 22,856,000 shares of common stock. Upon conversion, all Series D and E preferred stock were retired. The company's Series A and Series B preferred shares were fully redeemed during the quarter as well. The rights offering was completed on September 30, and raised over $14 million of incremental capital as well. Scott will be discussing all of these accomplishments here in a few minutes.
Our asset resolution plan contributed to significant improvements in the credit quality during the quarter. We've had meaningful improvements in all credit metrics, including an immaterial provision expense, lower charge-offs, a reduction in non-performing loans. Robin is going to provide additional details later in the call as it relates to our asset quality.
During the quarter, we opened a new temporary branch in South Tampa on Dale Mabry Highway and purchased what will be a permanent branch less than a mile away. This branch opened on September 9, 2026, and has exceeded the 2026 expectations for deposit growth in the first month. I am pleased with our operational performance to-date. While we still have work to do to deliver positive earnings in the short-term, these accomplishments set the stage for that success. The earnings loss we report for the quarter is not indicative of what we will do going forward.
Now I want to turn the call over to Scott, to provide some comments on our financial performance for the quarter. Scott?
Scott McKim
Thank you, Al. Good morning, everyone. We are reporting a net loss of $677,000 for the third quarter. This compares to the net loss of $32.7 million that we reported in the second quarter. Other key results include loans held for investment increased by $20.1 million or 2.3% during the third quarter of 2026 to $903 million in total. This is also a decrease of $90.1 million or 9.1% over the past 12 months. Most of this decrease year-over-year reflects the sale of loans and the exit from SBA 7(a) lending, which we completed in the fourth quarter of 2025.
Total deposits increased $25.3 million or 2.6% during the third quarter of 2026 and also decreased $157.3 million or 13% over the past year to $1.01 billion. 79% of the bank's deposits were insured by FDIC on September 30, 2026, and the bank's on-balance sheet liquidity ratio as of September 30, 2026, was 13.5%. The bank did not have any wholesale borrowings.
Shareholders' equity at quarter-end was $104.5 million, which is $11.4 million lower than it was at the end of Q2. The decrease is primarily from the redemption of the company's Series A and B preferred shares, which Al already mentioned. Net accumulated other comprehensive loss increased by $600,000 during the quarter, ending at $2.7 million in total. Tangible book value per share decreased to $3.64 per share, down from $4.82 per share at the end of the second quarter.
Our net interest margin, as Al stated, is 4.07%. That's a 59 basis point increase from the reported number in the second quarter. Net interest income was $10.6 million in the third quarter, an increase of $1.2 million from the quarter prior and down $700,000 from the year-ago quarter. Also, please recall, as I mentioned last quarter, the normalized net interest margin for Q2, excluding one-time impacts related to the asset resolution plan was also 4.70%.
As I noted, net loan growth for the quarter was up $20.1 million. Many of the new loans that we originated during the quarter were booked in September and our average loan balances in the third quarter were actually down $17 million from the second quarter. I mentioned this as the higher loan balances at the end of the quarter, combined with our strong net interest margin, will provide higher net interest income in future periods, also contributing to better earnings as we go forward.
Non-interest income was $1.1 million in the third quarter of 2026, which is $7.9 million better than what we reported in the second quarter and an increase of $2.2 million from the third quarter of 2025. Please recall that the second quarter non-interest income included $8 million of one-time negative impacts related to the Board-approved asset resolution plan. Additionally, the year-over-year decrease was heavily impacted by our exit from the SBA 7(a) lending business and no additional gains on sale of government-guaranteed loans is being booked.
Non-interest expense was $12.8 million, a decrease of $4.8 million compared to the second quarter. $2.8 million of this decrease is related to, once again, one-time charges driven by the asset resolution plan. The remaining decrease is from lower salaries and benefits, data processing, and loan servicing expenses as well. Provision for credit losses was negative $69,000 in the third quarter compared to $29 million in the second quarter and $11.2 million in the third quarter of 2025. Both of the prior periods had elevated provision expense to address risk in the unguaranteed 7(a) portfolio, including the amount quantified for the asset resolution plan that we announced last quarter.
Net charge-offs in the quarter were $3.2 million, down $1.3 million compared to last quarter. Total unguaranteed SBA 7(a) loan balances ended the quarter at $132.4 million as of the end of September. In comparison, the bank had $142 million of unguaranteed SBA 7(a) loan balances on June 30 and $171.6 million on December 31, 2025. Total annualized net charge-offs as a percentage of average loans held for investment at amortized cost were 1.52% in the third quarter. That was down from 2.08% in the second quarter and 2.14% in the first quarter of this year.
The ratio of allowance to credit losses on loans to total loans held for investment at amortized cost was 4.85% at September 30, 5.37% as of the end of the second quarter, and 2.36% as of the third quarter of last year. The ratio of allowance to credit losses to total loans held for investment at amortized cost, excluding government-guaranteed loan balances, was 5.2% as of September 30, 2026, 5.82% at June 30, 2026, and 2.55% as of September 30, 2025.
The bank's Tier 1 leverage ratio was 8.79% at the end of the third quarter compared to 8.30% at the end of the second quarter and 6.14% as of the end of the third quarter of last year. Total capital to risk-weighted assets ratio was 12.44% as of the end of the third quarter. That compares to 12.77% at the end of the second quarter and 9.08% at the end of the third quarter last year.
Finally, I want to note that the no call period on the company's Series C preferred shares will expire in the fourth quarter of this year. The Board has voted to redeem the class and notification has been sent to those holders. These preferred shares have a conversion option priced at the company's last reported tangible book value per share, and we do expect many of those holders to select the conversion option versus seeking redemption.
Now I will turn the call over to Robin, to talk about some other impacts on credit as well as the business. Robin?
Robin Oliver
Thank you, Scott. Good morning, everyone. I want to start with some further follow-up on the asset resolution plan, which I spoke about last quarter. And I want to highlight that the $3.2 million of net charge-offs during this quarter were absorbed within the plan. The change in the loan portfolio mix accounted for the remaining negative provision expense during the quarter. Furthermore, $2.9 million of the $3.2 million of net charge-offs were related to the unguaranteed SBA 7(a) portfolio, a decrease of nearly $1 million in net charge-offs from both the first and second quarter of this year. Net charge-offs in non-SBA 7(a) categories were also lower in the third quarter at $286,000 compared to $580,000 last quarter and $977,000 in the first quarter. While the plan is working to address the risk we discussed previously, we are seeing improvement across all loan types as we remain diligent in collecting and resolving problem assets. Other progress is being made as well.
And at the end of the third quarter, total non-performing loans, excluding government guaranteed balances were $13.4 million, down from $14.4 million at the end of the second quarter. The percentage of non-performing loans, excluding government guaranteed balances compared to total loans held for investment, was 1.56%, down 16 basis points from June 30, '26, and down 14 basis points from a year ago. Of the $13.4 million in non-performing loans, I want to note that $2.9 million of these balances were current and paying as agreed. In addition, as I noted last quarter, 68% of the bank's classified loans remain current and performing loans, whereby we are working with the borrowers towards resolution.
Switching gears to credit for a moment. As we continue our efforts to transition the bank to focus solely on community banking, we are working to ensure we have the right talent in the right positions to effectively grow our bank while still improving efficiency and providing the best overall customer experience. As such, we have added a great deal of talent throughout the bank in both retail and commercial banking, some of which are replacements and other positions have been added to support our growth, particularly in commercial lending. Additional commercial bankers will be critical as loan demand is currently very strong and commercial loan demand also helps grow deposits. With 6 of our 12 banking center locations having been open for 5 years or less, we will aggressively work to grow the deposits in those banking centers to ensure every location we have is providing appropriate profitability to the organization.
At this time, I will turn the call over to Al, to make some final comments.
Alfred Rogers
Thank you, Robin. These improvements reinforce my belief that we have a significant opportunity ahead. The focus remains: we are building a high-performing community bank centered on relationship banking, disciplined execution, sound credit practices and exceptional service. We believe local businesses and consumers are best served when decisions are made close to home by bankers who know the market, understand their customers and are invested in the success of the communities in which they serve. That community banking model starts with strong local customer relationships.
Our deposit mix and cost of funds remains the top priority. We're working to deepen existing relationships and improve our deposit mix from higher cost transactional accounts to relationships that value service, responsiveness, and long-term partnerships. Our lending philosophy is similar. We're hyper-focused on building and deepening relationships with borrowers in our markets. These relationships are sourced by our bankers inside our footprint, not from brokers.
We are adding talented, experienced bankers and are evaluating technology investments and process improvements that will enhance efficiency, improve customer experience and position us to scale responsibly as we grow. We are also looking at other areas where we can reduce expenses and improve profitability.
There's still work to do, however, and this quarter's momentum is measurable and supports our priorities. Grow core relationships, strengthen performance, expand our presence in the Tampa Bay, Sarasota, and Bradenton markets, which will deliver consistent long-term value for our shareholders. I want to thank our employees for their dedication, our customers for their trust, and our shareholders for their continued support. I'm optimistic about the future and excited about what lies ahead.
Operator, I'll turn the call over to you, and we'll take some questions. Thank you so much.
Operator
[Operator Instructions] Your first question comes from the line of Ross Haberman with RLH Investments.
質疑応答
Ross Haberman
Nice news and it's nice to see that things are slowly begin to turn around here. Can I ask just two quick questions about the income statement. Could you address how much in the quarter were non-recurring, either income or expenses in the quarter, please?
Alfred Rogers
In the third quarter, there was nothing that was non-recurring.
Ross Haberman
Okay. And just one follow-up question. In terms of the unguaranteed portion of the loans, you said it was $132 million. Did I understand it that $10 million was paid down in the quarter. Is that correct?
Alfred Rogers
Yes, that's just on the unguaranteed side of it. So that is why we're actually paying either. Yes, are we expecting that trend to continue? And the short answer is yes.
Ross Haberman
Correct. Yes, a quarter. So you're talking close to $40 million a year?
Alfred Rogers
I would say yes. Let me put a little bit more context around it for you, Ross, because all things being equal, what we are seeing is some degree of stability in that portfolio and what I will characterize as some better predicting components and the runoff is one of the things that we are seeing kind of stabilize. Earlier in the year, it was running off a little bit quicker than that, but we did notice in the second quarter that it had slowed down and it's kind of stabilized at this level over the past 6 months, give or take.
Ross Haberman
And just related to that, you talked about $2.9 million of charge-offs. Was that strictly related to the unguaranteed portion? And do you see that rate continuing quarterly?
Alfred Rogers
Yes, it's only related to the unguaranteed 7(a) loans, the [ $2 point million ] it is. My -- okay, as far as the outlook on that, again, this is the area that really has challenged the bank over the past few years. My hope is that that trend moderates, especially as the portfolio rolls down, but also at this point, these borrowers within the portfolio has become quite seasoned and they've weathered the storm of high interest rates, inflation, expensive fuel costs, so on and so forth. And my hope would be that they continue to perform at better levels going forward. So that's about the best way I can characterize it for you.
Operator
[Operator Instructions] Your next question comes from the line of Ross Haberman with RLH Investments.
Ross Haberman
I don't mean to monopolize this, guys. I apologize. But just one last question. Against the $132 million of unguaranteed loans, what was your total allowance or reserve today?
Alfred Rogers
The total ACL on the books at the end of the quarter was just over $41.5 million, and over $30 million of that is against the unguaranteed portfolio, Ross.
Ross Haberman
So you're saying about 22%, 23%?
Alfred Rogers
Yes.
Operator
There are no further questions at this time. This concludes today's call. Thank you for attending. You may now disconnect.
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