It earned 5.0% on shareholdersβ money. Running costs took 88.0% of revenue (the efficiency ratio; lower is better).
Finward Bancorp in 30 seconds
GoodSo-soWeak
Weak
Are sales growing?
β7.1%
No. Sales fell 7.1% last year.
Good
Does it make a profit?
12.2%
Yes. It keeps 12.2% of every sale as profit.
Weak
How lean are its costs?
88.0%
Costly. Running costs take 88.0% of revenue.
Weak
How much does it earn on its capital?
5.0%
Low. It earns 5.0% a year on shareholdersβ money.
For information
How is the share priced?
19.2x
One share costs 19.2 times its yearly profit per share.
Rules of thumb on reported numbers. A starting point, not a recommendation.
Key numbers, fiscal 2025
Market cap
Last close times the latest diluted share count, so it is approximate.
$188M
Oct 23 close
P/E
Last close divided by diluted earnings per share over the last four quarters.
19.2x
On $2.27 EPS (TTM)
Charts by
1
Sales and profit
Is it selling more, and how much does it keep?
Results dates
In plain words: Every quarter, companies publish how much they sold and earned. These are the days Finward Bancorp did it, and the next one. Share prices often move a lot on those days.
From SEC filings: the results press release (8-K) or, without one, the quarterly or annual report.
Revenue and margins
KIRAΒ· Finward Bancorp had $66.0M of revenue in fiscal 2025, down 7.1% on the year before. Over five years, revenue changed +0.6% a year on average.
In plain words: Revenue is all the money customers paid. The margins show how many cents of each dollar of sales are left over at each step: after making the product (gross), after running the business (operating) and after everything, tax included (net).
KIRAΒ· Finward Bancorp made $8.1M of net profit in fiscal 2025. From fiscal 2016 to 2025, diluted EPS grew β5.7% a year.
Loss periods are shown in red.
In plain words: Net income is the profit left after every cost and tax. Earnings per share (EPS) splits that profit across every share, so it shows what one share earned.
KIRAΒ· Finward Bancorp returned $1.6M to shareholders in fiscal 2025, 17% of free cash flow. The diluted share count rose 0.4%.
In plain words: Companies hand cash back in two ways: dividends (cash paid to shareholders) and buybacks (buying back their own shares, so each remaining share owns a bigger slice).
KIRAΒ· No open-market insider trades in the last 12 months.
Open-market purchases and sales by officers, directors and 10% owners, from Form 4 filings. βPlanβ marks trades under a pre-arranged Rule 10b5-1 plan.
In plain words: Insiders are the people who run or own a big part of the company. Buying with their own money can signal confidence; selling often has personal reasons, like taxes or diversifying.
Bought, 12 months
$0.0M
0 insiders
Sold, 12 months
$0.0M
0 insiders
Of sales under plans
β
$0.0M
No open-market insider trades in the last 12 months.
3
Financial health
Can it carry its debts, and how well does it use its money?
Balance sheet
Loans, deposits and capital at each fiscal year end.
In plain words: What the company owns and what it owes. More cash than debt is a cushion for bad times; a lot of debt leaves less room when business slows down.
Loans and deposits
0$500M$1.0B$1.5B$2.0B
FY16
Loans $576M
Deposits $780M
FY17
Loans $613M
Deposits $793M
FY18
Loans $756M
Deposits $930M
FY19
Loans $898M
Deposits $1.2B
FY20
Loans $953M
Deposits $1.3B
FY21
Loans $953M
Deposits $1.4B
FY22
Loans $1.5B
Deposits $1.8B
FY23
Loans β
Deposits $1.8B
FY24
Loans β
Deposits $1.8B
FY25
Loans β
Deposits $1.7B
FY16FY17FY18FY19FY20FY21FY22FY23FY24FY25
LoansDeposits
Fiscal year end
FY21
FY22
FY23
FY24
FY25
Loans, net
$953M
$1.5B
β
β
β
Deposits
$1.4B
$1.8B
$1.8B
$1.8B
$1.7B
Loans / deposits
66.5%
84.5%
β
β
β
Total assets
$1.6B
$2.1B
$2.1B
$2.1B
$2.0B
Shareholders' equity
$157M
$130M
$147M
$151M
$175M
Goodwill
$11.1M
$22.4M
$22.4M
$22.4M
$22.4M
Intangible assets
$3.1M
$4.8M
$3.3M
$1.9M
$1.2M
Provision / loans
0.2%
β
β
β
β
Returns and efficiency
KIRAΒ· It earned 5.0% on shareholdersβ money. Running costs took 88.0% of revenue (the efficiency ratio; lower is better).
For banks, return on equity and the efficiency ratio (costs as a share of revenue) say most about how well the business runs.
In plain words: Return on equity is the profit made on shareholdersβ money each year. The efficiency ratio is how much of each dollar of revenue goes on running costs, so lower is better.
Return on equity, return on tangible equity and efficiency ratio
05,000%10,000%15,000%
FY16
ROE 10.9%
ROTE 11.2%
Efficiency ratio 65.6%
FY17
ROE 10.2%
ROTE 10,038.0%
Efficiency ratio 66.2%
FY18
ROE 9.6%
ROTE 10.0%
Efficiency ratio 72.2%
FY19
ROE 10.3%
ROTE 10.3%
Efficiency ratio 69.5%
FY20
ROE 11.2%
ROTE 11.7%
Efficiency ratio 65.0%
FY21
ROE 9.7%
ROTE 10.5%
Efficiency ratio 72.3%
FY22
ROE 10.5%
ROTE 14.6%
Efficiency ratio 78.9%
FY23
ROE 6.0%
ROTE 6.9%
Efficiency ratio 84.6%
FY24
ROE 8.1%
ROTE 9.5%
Efficiency ratio 81.8%
FY25
ROE 5.0%
ROTE 5.4%
Efficiency ratio 88.0%
FY16FY17FY18FY19FY20FY21FY22FY23FY24FY25
ROEROTEEfficiency ratio
4
All figures
Every number, year by year.
10 years of figures
Amounts in USD. Hover a ratioβs name for its definition.
In plain words: Every number we have, year by year. Download it as a spreadsheet if you want to dig deeper.
Source: SEC EDGAR XBRL filings (CIK 0000919864). Data updated October 24, 2026. Quarterly fourth quarters are the full year minus the first nine months.
For information only β not investment advice. Check the original filings before relying on any figure.