Resources
2024 Industrial Bank Year End Report - Comparative Safety and Soundness
The Utah Center for Financial Services at the University of Utah prepared this report to highlight the safety and soundness of Industrial Banks. Key measures of safety and soundness in banking are capital, asset quality and profitability.
Industrial Bank Report Third Quarter 2024
The Utah Center for Financial Services at the University of Utah prepared this report to highlight the safety and soundness of industrial banks. Key measures of safety and soundness in banking are capital, asset quality, and profitability.
Introduction Letter to Members of Congress
The National Association of Industrial Bankers welcomes the 119th Congress and looks forward to working with members toward our shared goal of a strong and safe banking sector.
Industrial Bank Report Second Quarter 2024
The Utah Center for Financial Services at the University of Utah prepared this report to highlight the safety and soundness of Industrial Banks. Key measures of safety and soundness in banking are capital, asset quality, and profitability. We have compared levels of capital, asset quality and profitability ratios for the US banking industry and the industrial banking sectors.
Letter to FDIC Regarding Proposed Rule RIN 3064-AF88, Parent Companies of Industrial Banks and Industrial Loan Companies
The National Association of Industrial Bankers (NAIB), the Utah Bankers Association (UBA), and the Nevada Bankers Association (NBA) appreciate the opportunity to submit the following comments on the proposed rule RIN 3064-AF88, Parent Companies of Industrial Banks and Industrial Loan Companies, which amends 12 CFR Part 354 (the Proposed Rule). We urge the FDIC to withdraw the Proposed Rule. The Proposed Rule ignores the financial record of industrial banks, which has been superior to other insured depository institutions in every measure for the last 40 years.
Comparative Safety and Soundness Industrial Bank Industry
The Stena Center for Financial Technology prepared this report to highlight the safety and soundness of industrial banks. Key measures of safety and soundness in banking are capital, asset quality and profitability. The underlying financial information is drawn from the call report data for individual banks and for aggregated banking industry segments from 2021- Q2 of 2024.
Comparative Safety and Soundness The Industrial Bank Industry Quarter Ended March 31, 2024
The Utah Center for Financial Services at the University of Utah prepared this report to highlight the safety and soundness of industrial banks. Key measures of safety and soundness in banking are capital, asset quality and profitability.
Comparative Safety and Soundness The Industrial Bank Industry Year Ended December 31, 2023
The banking industry, in general, enjoyed strong profitability and solid financial condition in 2023 and 2022. The industrial bank sector continues to achieve strong capital and asset quality and superior profitability ratios.
Letters to the FDIC regarding support for the ILC charter
We write today to reiterate our support for the industrial loan company (ILC) charter and respectfully remind you to ensure the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation continues to follow the laws that Congress carefully designed for the FDIC to consider new deposit insurance applicants, including ILCs.
Comparative Safety and Soundness The Industrial Bank Industry: Third Quarter 2023
The Utah Center for Financial Services at the University of Utah prepared this report to highlight the safety and soundness of industrial banks. Key measures of safety and soundness in banking are capital, asset quality, and profitability.
Comparative Safety and Soundness: The Industrial Bank Industry Second Quarter
The Utah Center for Financial Services at the University of Utah prepared this report to highlight the safety and soundness of Industrial Banks. Key measures of safety and soundness in banking are Capital, Asset Quality and Profitability. We have compared levels of Capital, Asset Quality and Profitability ratios for the US banking industry and the industrial banking sectors.
Utah Center for Financial Services: Report of Industrial Bank Liquidity
Thirteen of the 24 industrial banks met the threshold (assets in excess of one billion dollars) and accordingly reported estimated amounts of uninsured deposits.
Response to Proposed Amendments to Credit Card Penalty Fees (RegulationZ)
The National Association of Industrial Bankers (NAIB) appreciates the opportunity to submit comments on proposed amendments to § 1026.52(b) and its accompanying commentary as they relate to credit card late fees.
Comparative Safety and Soundness: The Industrial Bank Industry Year End 2022
The Utah Center for Financial Services at the University of Utah prepared this report to highlight the safety and soundness of Industrial Banks. The banking industry enjoyed strong profitability and solid financial condition in 2022. While the banking industry is sound and safe as of December 31, 2021, the industrial bank sector continues to achieve superior earning strength and strong capital and asset quality ratios. As expected, economic conditions are causing a small increase in troubled loan ratios of industrial banks, leading to increased reserves for potential losses.
Letter Regarding the Introduction of the Close the Shadow Banking Loophole Act
We appreciate the Committee’s desire to protect consumers from risks in the financial sector. However, the legislation introduced in the Close the Shadow Banking Loophole Act unfairly targets Industrial Loan Companies (ILCs), which are among the safest and soundest banks in the U.S. financial system. The proposed legislation is anti-innovation, anti-competition, and runs counter to its stated objectives.
Comparative Safety and Soundness: The Industrial Bank Industry Quarter End September 30, 2022
The Utah Center for Financial Services at the University of Utah prepared this report to highlight the safety and soundness of Industrial Banks. While the banking industry is sound and safe as of September 30, 2022, the industrial bank sector continues to demonstrate superior financial strength.
Comparative Safety and Soundness: The Industrial Bank Industry Quarter End June 30, 2022
The Utah Center for Financial Services at the University of Utah prepared this report to highlight the safety and soundness of Industrial Banks. Key safety and soundness measures in banking are Capital, Asset Quality, and Profitability. We have compared levels of Capital, Asset Quality and Profitability for the US banking industry and the industrial banking sectors. The underlying financial information is drawn from the June 30, 2022 call report data for individual banks and for aggregated banking industry segments.
Utah Nonprofits Comment on Community Reinvestment Act (CRA) and ILCs
The undersigned also work with a variety of depository institutions in their CRA obligations. This includes a strong working relationship with the National Association of Industrial Bankers, which represents industrial banks chartered in Utah and Nevada. Industrial banks have been an enthusiastic and helpful partner in many of our CRA projects and endeavors.
Comments on the Notice of Proposed Rulemaking relating to amendments to the regulations implementing the Community Reinvestment Act (CRA)
The National Association of Industrial Bankers (NAIB) appreciates the opportunity to submit comments on the Notice of Proposed Rulemaking promulgated by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (“Agencies”) relating to amendments to the regulations implementing the Community Reinvestment Act (CRA), issued May 5, 2022.
American vehicle industry urges the House Committee on Financial Services to oppose H.R. 5912 – the Close the ILC Loophole Act.
The undersigned organizations, trade associations and companies that represent a significant portion of the American vehicle industry, write today to urge the House Committee on Financial Services to oppose H.R. 5912 – the Close the ILC Loophole Act. This bill as drafted will adversely impact the vehicle industry by eliminating decades-long Industrial Loan Company (ILCs) charters and unnecessarily creating a prohibition on future auto-related businesses seeking an ILC charter.