Three First Community Bank branches in Arizona have opened as U.S. Bank offices, after a failure in New Mexico last week.
U.S. Bank bought the operations after New Mexico regulators closed First Community, a subsidiary of First State Bancorporation, Jan. 28.
The FDIC entered into the agreement with U.S. Bank, which receives $2.1 billion of assets and assumes $2.1 billion of liabilities, including $1.8 billion of deposits.
The transition "couldn't have gone smoother," said Steve Dale, a U.S. Bank spokesman in Minneapolis, commenting on the opening under new ownership yesterday.
The three branches - two in Phoenix and one in Sun City - likely will operate under First Community signs until the third quarter, Dale said, adding that U.S. Bank plans to retain the former First Community employees.
"When you acquire branches, you need someone to run them," he said.
U.S. Bank had 78 branches in Arizona prior to the transaction. The purchase includes 35 First Community branches in New Mexico, which becomes a new state in the U.S. Bank network.
U.S. Bank said it bought the assets for a discount of $380 million.
The nation's fifth-largest commercial bank counted $961 million in deposits in Arizona for a 1.12 percent market share as of midyear. First Community had $166 million for a 0.19 percent share.
The FDIC estimates the failure will cost its Deposit Insurance Fund $260 million. First Community was the 11th bank failure in 2011.
by Russ Wiles The Arizona Republic Jan. 31, 2011 04:58 PM
Three First Community Bank branches in Arizona are now part of U.S. Bank
Saturday, February 5, 2011
Three First Community Bank branches in Arizona are now part of U.S. Bank
Labels:
banking industry,
banks
Real Estate News
Reuters: Business News
National Commercial Real Estate News From CoStar Group
Latest stock market news from Wall Street - CNNMoney.com
Archive
-
▼
2011
(704)
-
▼
February
(94)
- Low-wage jobs lead economic recovery
- Tips for transferring a credit-card balance
- Sectors spar over fee cap on debit use
- Gilbert land buy facing scrutiny
- Fannie, Freddie post losses
- Sluggish new-home sales a drag on nation's growth
- Arizona's banking industry improves
- Maricopa County home valuations fall 11%
- Investors snap up foreclosure bargains
- Number of troubled banks rising
- Trustee-sale date set for resort
- Cash Buyers and Qualified Investors Prop Home Sales
- Fannie and Freddie: The Saga in Charts. - MarketBe...
- Obama Administration Proposes Fannie Mae, Freddie ...
- METALS-Copper posts big gain as energy prices stab...
- Market Commentary 02/24/11
- New Mortgage-Backed Securities Will 'Be Better:" L...
- Homebuilder stocks plunge after home price report ...
- Consumer credit-card gains touted
- Centerpoint project sold; summer debut planned
- Market Recap - week ending 02/18/11
- Tax Liens - Tax Lien Certificates
- Statute of Limitations on Debts
- Global Economy - G20 sceptics wait for shift in be...
- Market upswing greeted by indifference
- Yahoo! Finance - Financially Fit
- Shanghai, Guangzhou Limit Home Buying After China ...
- Bernanke calls for nations to rebalance gaps in trade
- 10 steps to a brighter financial future
- Robb & Stucky files for Ch. 11
- Fed may reconsider plan to limit debit-card fees
- Arizona's economy on the rise, expert says
- Group OKs $34 million loan to build CityScape hotel
- Goodyear targets 2014 for mall
- Number of foreclosures in Valley rose in January
- Are Home Sales Worse Than They Look? - Investors.com
- German rival buys New York Stock Exchange
- Arizonans receiving little help from mortgage program
- Phoenix-area bankruptcy outlook improves
- Equator launches three new modules for REO, short ...
- Market Commentary 02.15.11
- Market Commentary 02.14.11
- Living Room Ready for Liftoff - Yahoo! Real Estate
- Websites explain job-hunt expenses that can be tax...
- Arizona Center marketed for sale
- Desert Mountain Golf Club bought by members for $7...
- Obama Calls For End Of Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac
- Social Security recipients need to act now!
- Gray defaults on state land
- Scottsdale council OK next step for revised Blue S...
- 3 mortgage-crisis strategies
- Expert: Median price of houses could dip to $100,000
- Taxes lower than under Bush
- Tips: Get your tax paperwork in order
- SEC brings fraud charges against three former Indy...
- Buyers See Mortgage Rates Jump Above 5%
- Xtranormal | Bankster v. Deadbeat Debate
- YouTube - Bank Bailouts Explained
- Executive Decision: Bank of America
- 12 current bills would impact HOA rules
- Tax rules put burden on landlords
- Mortgage webinar repeats
- FHA Announces Appraisal Guideline Changes, Elimina...
- Plan for luxury apartment complex clears first hurdle
- Jobless rate fell to 9% in January
- Phoenix-area homeowners get loan help from non-profit
- Moody's Looks at Implications of GSE Reform. Sees ...
- Meritage Homes posts $7.2 million profit
- Biltmore owners file bankruptcy
- 1 market benefits from medical pot
- First GM, now states? Pros and cons of bankruptcy
- Canadian Banks May Buy SunTrust, Zions in ‘Fire Sa...
- 2nd UPDATE: TD Bank Confirms $6.3B Chrysler Financ...
- Bank of Montreal buys M&I for $4.1B
- Three First Community Bank branches in Arizona are...
- Arizona Cardinals owners buy Tom's Tavern
- Law guards renters amid foreclosure
- Keep goals on money a bit vague
- Restraint still key in uneven economy
- Foreclosure losses picked up by taxpayers, investors
- Phoenix-area real-estate market may face new reality
- Cavco seeking to buy Palm Harbor
- Energy-saving pledge featured by Shea Homes
- Phoenix-area housing recovery pushed back again as...
- U.S. financial crisis fueled from negligence, risk...
- Fed: Bond purchasing still vital for economy
- Ariz. business leaders liked Obama's focus
- Phoenix-area housing prices at new low
- Scottsdale lowers height of Waterfront buildings
- Liable for equity balance
- Leaders gauge economic 'new reality'
- Borrowers Bill of Rights proposed in Legislature
- Westcor, hospital in talks to build medical facility
- Market Recap - Week ending January 28, 2011
-
▼
February
(94)