RBB Bancorp (RBB) Earnings

RBB Bancorp is expected to report next earnings on July 20, 2026 (in NaN days), with a consensus EPS estimate of $0.54. RBB has beaten EPS estimates in 9 of its last 10 reported quarters (average surprise +38.9% over the last four).

Next earnings
Jul 20, 2026in NaN days
EPS est $0.54 · Revenue est $33M
Track record
Beat EPS in 9 of 10 quarters
Avg surprise +38.9% (last 4 quarters)
Earnings history
Report dateEPS estEPS actualSurpriseRevenueRev. surprise
Apr 21, 2026$0.45$0.66+46.7%$35M+7.3%
Jan 26, 2026$0.49$0.59+20.4%$32M-0.2%
Oct 20, 2025$0.41$0.59+43.9%$33M-1.9%
Jul 21, 2025$0.36$0.52+44.4%$36M+12.9%
Feb 3, 2025$0.37$0.25-32.4%$29M+0.8%
Oct 21, 2024$0.38$0.39+2.6%$30M+6.8%
Jul 22, 2024$0.34$0.39+14.7%$27M+0.2%
Mar 12, 2024$0.64$62M
Jul 24, 2023$0.57$0.58+1.8%$34M+1.6%
Apr 7, 2023$0.92$55M
Jan 23, 2023$0.89$0.92+3.4%$42M-3.6%
Jul 25, 2022$0.75$0.80+6.7%$40M+5.8%

Source: company filings + earnings calendar. For informational purposes only — not investment advice.

Earnings call summary

Q1 FY2026 · April 21, 2026

AI summary of management’s prepared remarks and analyst Q&A. For informational purposes only — not investment advice.

Management highlights

• First quarter was a strong start with continued earnings growth. • Net interest margin increased due to lower funding costs and higher asset yields. • Loan growth modest due to elevated payoffs and paydowns, but pipelines remain healthy. • Deposits declined slightly but retail relationships grew. • Credit quality improved with non-performing assets decreasing. • Non-interest income increased, non-interest expense increased but efficiency ratio improved.

Guidance

• Believe positioned to deliver stronger loan growth over balance of the year. • Expect non-interest expense for next few quarters to be in the $18 to $19 million range. • Pipeline remains healthy and positive about Q2 loan growth based on current bill.

Segment performance

Net income was $11.3 million, or 66 cents per share, an 11% increase from the fourth quarter. Return on assets increased to 1.09%. Net interest margin increased another 16 basis points to 3.15%, fifth consecutive quarter of margin expansion. Loans increased by approximately $11 million or 1%. Deposits declined slightly during the quarter. Non-performing assets declined 9% from prior quarter and 24% from a year ago. Non-interest income increased $1.4 million to $4.3 million. Non-interest expense increased by $293,000 to $19.3 million, but efficiency ratio improved to 55%.

Risks & headwinds

• NPLs are in a process of resolution and may take time. • Sub-debt repricing requires regulatory approval. • Interest rate environment changes could impact net interest margin.

Analyst Q&A

  • Q: Good to see asset quality improvement, can you offer color on larger non-performing assets and normalized reserve to loan ratio?

    A: 90% of NPLs are same three relationships, NPLs expected to normalize down. Largest one working through bankruptcy process. Normalized coverage ratio could come down.

  • Q: Any updated thoughts on capital deployment?

    A: Focused on sub-debt repricing which repriced April 1st, also opportunity for stock buyback but sub-debt priority.

  • Q: Is FHLB special dividend one time? Expectations for margin path?

    A: FHLB special dividend one time. Half mortgage portfolio priced on $3,360 basis, near term margin may have some dynamics but still opportunity to expand above 3%.

  • Q: Loan growth was muted, what drove variance and pipeline outlook?

    A: Disciplined on pricing, stayed above 6% unless with ancillary income, some deals let go, higher paydowns. Pipeline healthy, positive about Q2 loan growth.

  • Q: Any room to bring down deposit costs?

    A: Still some opportunity, 98% of 12-month CDs mature over 12 months, runoff rates observed.

  • Q: Thoughts on Trump's potential executive order requiring banks to collect citizenship data?

    A: Only watching USSB administration's procedural guidelines restricting applicants to U.S. citizens, no impact on system.

  • Q: Loan growth outlook, expect high single digits?

    A: Pipeline healthy, historically second and third quarters highest producing, remain optimistic for mid to high single digits.

  • Q: Path to get back to 4% NIM?

    A: Need high percent of non-interest-bearing deposits, focus on CNI business to bring in more less rate sensitive customers.

  • Q: Gain on sale margin trends and loan sales vs retention?

    A: Mortgage banking tests secondary markets, holds majority, commercial side to grow, SBA loan sales expected to be similar or higher than 2025 levels.