HOULTON, Maine, July 22, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Katahdin Bankshares Corp. (OTCQX: KTHN), the parent company of Katahdin Trust Company, a full-service community bank in Maine founded in 1918, has announced 2025 second-quarter earnings of $2.52 million, or $0.79 per common share. These results represent an increase of $144,000 or 6.1% over the previous quarter, and a 26.1% increase over the second quarter of 2024.Total assets reached $1.09 billion, an almost $49 million increase over the same period in 2024."We ...

Core Insights - Royal Bank of Canada's adjusted net income for Q2 fiscal 2025 was C$4.41 billion ($3.10 billion), reflecting a 6.9% increase year-over-year [1][7] - The bank's total revenues reached C$15.67 billion ($11.03 billion), marking a 10.7% year-over-year growth, driven primarily by a significant rise in net interest income [3][7] - Despite revenue growth, the bank faced challenges from rising expenses and a substantial increase in provisions for credit losses, which surged by 54.8% year-over-year to C$1.42 billion ($999.1 million) [3][7] Financial Performance - Net interest income was reported at C$8.06 billion ($5.67 billion), up 21.6% from the previous year, while non-interest income increased by 1.1% to C$7.62 billion ($5.36 billion) [3] - Non-interest expenses rose to C$8.73 billion ($6.14 billion), reflecting a 5.1% increase compared to the prior-year quarter [3] - The bank's total loans stood at C$1.01 trillion ($730.8 billion) and total deposits were C$1.45 trillion ($1.05 trillion), both showing marginal growth from the previous quarter [4] Capital Ratios - As of April 30, 2025, Royal Bank of Canada's Tier 1 capital ratio improved to 14.7%, up from 14.1% in the prior-year quarter [5] - The total capital ratio also increased to 16.5%, compared to 16.1% in the previous year [5] - The Common Equity Tier 1 ratio rose to 13.2%, up from 12.8% year-over-year [5] Market Reaction - Following the release of its results, Royal Bank of Canada's shares experienced a decline of 1.8%, likely due to the negative impacts of increased expenses and provisions [2][6]