FRBK- 1st Bank Failure of 2024No special indicators here. FRBK closed by regulators on 4-26-2024. The company was founded on November 16, 1987, and is headquartered in Philadelphia, PA. This is not to be confused with the other regional bank closed last year about the same approx. time FRC- First Republic Bank which failed and s
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186.21 M
About First Republic Bank (San Francisco, California)
Sector
Industry
CEO
Michael J. Roffler
Website
Headquarters
San Francisco
Founded
1985
First Republic Bank engages in the provision of private banking, private business banking, and wealth management. It operates through the Commercial Banking and Wealth Management segments. The Commercial Banking segment gathers deposits, originates and services loans, and invests in investment securities. The Wealth Management segment includes investment management activities of FRIM, money market mutual fund activities and brokerage activities of FRSC, sales of life insurance policies and annuity contracts through FRSC, trust and custody services, and foreign exchange activities. The company was founded by James H. Herbert II in 1985 and is headquartered in San Francisco, CA.
First Republic Bank | FRCFirst Republic stock plummets after revealing deposit exodus in March
The stock of First Republic FRC dropped more than 43% Tuesday after the bank surprised investors and analysts by revealing an outflow of more than $100 billion in deposits in March.
The disclosure made during the release of its fi
JPMorgan will do there magic and save the day! In short money will surely be made especially that JPM has some great ideas for the future of FRBC. Otherwise they wouldn’t have bought it.
More facts to be taken into account such as the total value of Assets owned by the bank. Furthermore, the P/B Multiplier shows a superb opportunity foreshadow
pump, retrace, continuation to the upside??anyone has any idea what will happen with OTC:FRCB ?
in my opinion they are pushing everybody to sell than it will explode in short term, people will FOMO in and MM will take a lot of $$
what do y'all think will happen?
posting this because absolutely no one is talking about frcb anymore
They Will Protect the Banks, FRC is a LayupFirst Republic bank has been slaughtered due to the banking crisis in the US. FRC is backed by JP Morgan, the strongest bank on earth. Unless the Gov't wants all regional banks to fail and roll it all up in to the big banks, FRC should survive and if it survives, it can easily double from here. Obvi
FRC - FRCB 140$- 160$ Ladies and gentlemen, esteemed long-term investors,
Today, I stand before you to ignite the flames of motivation that burn within each and every one of you. You have chosen a path less traveled, one that requires patience, perseverance, and unwavering faith in the power of the future. You are the w
First Republic bank goes zeroMore and more banks in states collapsing because of Interest rates.
I think this year makes more banking sectors collapse.
imagine investing this bank at a peak of 221$ top
at a start of 27$ on 2011.
Now its below on its first price. 4$ below. Maybe this bank can go to zero?
FRC Reminder | Weekly Outlook NASDAQ and SPX at KEY Resistance |- Both SPX and NASDAQ close right under resistance
- NYSE:FRC potentially get take over by government that means it would likely get delisted meaning goes to 0
- currently neutral daily trend for SPY & QQQ need to see consolidation soon. retracement size will be key here
See all ideas
FRC4387522
First Republic Bank 4.375% 01-AUG-2046Yield to maturity
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Maturity date
Aug 1, 2046
FRC4453498
First Republic Bank 4.625% 13-FEB-2047Yield to maturity
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Maturity date
Feb 13, 2047
See all FRC bonds
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Frequently Asked Questions
Delisting occurs when a security is removed from a stock exchange, either voluntarily or involuntarily. It happens for various reasons: some companies do it as they cease all operations, others opt for it as the result of bankruptcy. Among other reasons there are merging with another company, failing to meet listing requirements, or the transition to private ownership.
A stock's fate depends on the way the company delisted. If it delisted voluntarily, its shareholders typically receive cash as a buyout or corresponding shares in the acquiring company. However, when a company is forced to delist, shareholders have to either find a buyer on the exchange, or keep holding shares of an unlisted company.