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. 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.)