Build your own peer set · Q2 2026 · Powered by Amberoon
Data through June 30, 2026 · Next refresh: mid-November 2026 (Q3 2026 grades, about 45 days after the October 30 Call Report deadline)
The Statum GPA (Grade Point Average) is a single bank-health grade from 1 to 9 that forecasts where a bank will stand up to 18 months ahead. It is not a weighted average of past results; it is a forecast of where the bank is heading, from a model trained on sixty quarters of community-bank data that reads the same FFIEC Call Report every bank files. Six fundamentals across three areas (Capital, Efficiency, Earnings) roll into the one grade.
The grade is a curve. Every bank is ranked across the full distribution of all U.S. banks in the same quarter, so a 5 sits at the national median (the average community bank runs about 5.2). A higher grade means the bank ranks above more of the country.
Every figure here, for ROA, ROE, TCE, T1LR, AER, ROTCE, and the overall GPA, is a grade from 1 to 9 that ranks the bank against all U.S. banks, not the raw ratio.
Example: an ROA grade of 7 does NOT mean a 7% return on assets. It means this bank's ROA ranks in the upper bands of all U.S. banks. A 5 is the national median. Never compare these 1 to 9 grades with published ROA or ROE percentages.
Reminder: each driver is scored 1 to 9 by ranking the bank against all U.S. banks, not by its raw ratio.
The GPA tells you where a bank is heading. The SVI tells you how much to trust that forecast. It measures the volatility of the performance signal itself: how steadily the GPA's six component ratings move across quarters. Drivers that move together give a low SVI and an earned grade; a grade resting on one good quarter gives a high SVI and a fragile grade. In short: GPA tells you where you are, SVI tells you whether you can stay there.
Why it matters. A strong grade is common; a strong grade you can rely on is rare. In the 2026 Honor Roll, only 10 of 4,275 banks cleared both bars (GPA at or above 7.0 and SVI under 0.5). When you build a peer group, watch your peers' SVI too: high-SVI banks' numbers are noisier than they look. (Per-bank SVI can be added to the chart and table next.)