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BankHealth

FIRST FARMERS&MERCHANTS BANK

CANNON FALLS, MINNESOTA · FDIC Cert #10168

A
Health Score
90/100
$465M
Total Assets
$398M
Total Deposits
12.65%
Tier 1 Capital
Q2 2024
Report Date

Capital & Safety Analysis

Regulatory Status:Well-Capitalized

According to FDIC financial data, FIRST FARMERS&MERCHANTS BANK holds a Tier 1 capital ratio of 12.65%. This exceeds the 8% threshold regulators consider "well-capitalized," meaning FIRST FARMERS&MERCHANTS BANK has a strong buffer to absorb potential losses.

Key Financial Metrics

0.00%
Nonperforming Loans
Low — healthy loan portfolio
36.24%
Liquidity Ratio
Strong — can meet withdrawal demands
1.13%
Return on Assets
Profitable — earning well on assets
$398M
Domestic Deposits
Total domestic deposits held

What This Means For Your Money

FIRST FARMERS&MERCHANTS BANK shows strong financial health indicators. With $465M in assets and a Health Score of 90/100, this bank demonstrates solid capital reserves, manageable loan risk, and adequate liquidity to serve its depositors.

Remember: FDIC insurance covers up to $250,000 per depositor, per bank, per ownership category. Even if a bank fails, insured depositors typically have access to their funds within two business days.

Frequently Asked Questions

FIRST FARMERS&MERCHANTS BANK has a Bank Health Score of A (90/100). It holds a Tier 1 capital ratio of 12.65%, which is above the 8% "well-capitalized" threshold. All deposits up to $250,000 per depositor are FDIC insured regardless of the bank's health.

FIRST FARMERS&MERCHANTS BANK holds $465M in total assets and $398M in total deposits. It is located in CANNON FALLS, MINNESOTA (FDIC Certificate #10168).

FIRST FARMERS&MERCHANTS BANK has a Tier 1 capital ratio of 12.65%, classifying it as "Well-Capitalized." The nonperforming loan ratio is 0.00%, and the return on assets is 1.13%.

Yes. FIRST FARMERS&MERCHANTS BANK is FDIC-insured (Certificate #10168). The FDIC insures deposits up to $250,000 per depositor, per bank, per ownership category. Even if a bank fails, insured depositors typically regain access to funds within two business days.

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