Banks ranked by Texas ratio
The Texas ratio compares a bank’s troubled assets with its cushion for absorbing them. Troubled assets are loans 90 or more days past due or no longer earning interest, plus foreclosed real estate. The cushion is the bank’s equity plus its allowance for loan and lease losses. A higher ratio means troubled assets are larger relative to that cushion and is treated as riskier.
This ranking sorts FDIC-insured banks by that single ratio, so it is not a grade or a forecast. The ratio does not show whether troubled loans are secured. It also does not show reserves beyond the allowance included in the calculation. Each value appears beside the bank’s asset-based peer band and percentile. Banks are compared only with other banks of similar size that report the ratio. The percentile shows the share of those peers the bank is safer than on this measure, after recognizing that a lower Texas ratio is better. You can filter the ranking by state or peer band.