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Zions Bancorporation, National Association Reports First Quarter Financial Results
ZIONZions Bancorporation(ZION) Prnewswire·2025-04-21 20:10

Core Viewpoint - Zions Bancorporation reported a strong financial performance in Q1 2025, with net earnings of 169million,reflectingan18169 million, reflecting an 18% increase from the previous year, driven by improved net interest margins and adjusted pre-provision net revenue [1][2]. Financial Performance - Net earnings applicable to common shareholders for Q1 2025 were 169 million, or 1.13perdilutedcommonshare,comparedto1.13 per diluted common share, compared to 143 million, or 0.96perdilutedcommonshareinQ12024,and0.96 per diluted common share in Q1 2024, and 200 million, or 1.34perdilutedcommonshareinQ42024[1].Thenetinterestmarginincreasedby16basispoints,andadjustedpreprovisionnetrevenueroseby101.34 per diluted common share in Q4 2024 [1]. - The net interest margin increased by 16 basis points, and adjusted pre-provision net revenue rose by 10% [2]. - A tax law change in Utah resulted in a charge of 0.11 per share to income tax expense, but is expected to accrete back into income over time [2]. Strategic Developments - The acquisition of four branches in California's Coachella Valley added approximately 630millionindepositsand630 million in deposits and 420 million in loans [2]. - The company aims to enhance service to new customers through its affiliate, California Bank & Trust [2]. Credit Quality - Credit quality remained stable, with nonperforming assets at 0.51% of loans and leases and annualized net charge-offs at 0.11% [2]. - The company expressed confidence in its credit culture and reserves to manage potential economic turbulence [2]. Company Overview - Zions Bancorporation reported annual net revenue of 3.1billionin2024andtotalassetsofapproximately3.1 billion in 2024 and total assets of approximately 89 billion as of December 31, 2024 [4]. - The company operates under local management teams in 11 western states and is recognized for its customer service in small- and middle-market banking [4].