Broadway Finl Corp Del Stock Price, News & Analysis

Broadway Financial Corporation reported a net income of $182,000, or $0.00 per diluted share, for Q3 2021, a decrease from $701,000 in Q2 2021 and an increase from a net loss of $244,000 in Q3 2020. Net interest income rose by $2.2 million due to increased loan and grant income, but operating expenses rose by $1.7 million due to the merger with CFBanc Corporation. Total assets reached nearly $1.1 billion, with loans receivable growing to $642 million. For the first nine months of 2021, the company reported a net loss of $2.6 million, primarily due to merger-related costs.

Broadway Financial Corporation (BYFC) announced the resignation of Mr. Jack T. Thompson from its Board and the Board of its subsidiary, City First Bank, effective September 15, 2021. His resignation was due to personal professional reasons and not due to any disagreements with the company. Mr. Thompson has been influential in the company's operations since joining in January 2019, particularly in financing its recapitalization. The company plans to fill his vacancy following a thorough search process.

Broadway Financial Corporation (BYFC) reported a consolidated net income of $701,000, or $0.01 per diluted share, for Q2 2021. This contrasts with a net loss of $3.5 million in Q1 2021. The results reflect the merger with CFBanc Corporation, completed on April 1, 2021, which significantly boosted total assets to over $1 billion. The company raised $32.9 million through common stock sales, enhancing liquidity. However, a high tax rate of 71.3% affected the bottom line. Overall, Broadway's net interest income improved substantially, driven by a growing loan portfolio.

Broadway Financial Corporation (BYFC) reported a consolidated net loss of $3.5 million, or ($0.13) per share, for Q1 2021, contrasting with a minor loss of $33,000 in Q1 2020. The loss primarily stemmed from $5.4 million in merger-related expenses due to the recent merger with CFBanc Corporation on April 1, 2021. The merger led to a capital raise of $32.9 million through private placements, enhancing equity capitalization. Net interest income slightly declined to $2.8 million, reflecting decreased interest from loans and securities, although deposit interest expenses also fell sharply.

Broadway Financial Corporation (Nasdaq-CM: BYFC) announced the successful closure of its private placement, raising $32.88 million by issuing 18,474,000 shares of common stock. The funds will support loans for multifamily affordable housing and small businesses in low-to-moderate income areas, particularly in Southern California and the DC region. This influx will increase Broadway's total equity by 30%, enabling potential investments to rise up to eight times over time, according to President/CEO Brian E. Argrett.

Broadway Financial Corporation (Nasdaq-CM: BYFC) and CFBanc Corporation have successfully merged, creating CityFirstBroadway, the largest Black-led Minority Depository Institution in the U.S. with over $1 billion in assets. The merger, finalized today, enhances their commitment to financial underserved urban areas by providing comprehensive loan products aimed at affordable housing and small businesses. The merger's structure allows Broadway's shareholders to own approximately 52.5% and CFB's shareholders 47.5% of the combined entity, enhancing capital supporting community initiatives.

Broadway Financial Corporation (BYFC) and CFBanc Corporation (City First) have secured stockholder approval for their merger, with over 99% of shares voted in favor. Broadway's stockholders approved a series of proposals, including the conversion to a public benefit corporation and an increase in authorized shares. The merger is set to close on April 1, 2021, following all necessary regulatory approvals. The combined entity aims to enhance commercial lending capacity for multifamily affordable housing and small businesses in underserved urban areas.

Broadway Financial Corporation (BYFC) reported a net loss of $581,000, or ($0.02) per share, for Q4 2020, compared to a net loss of $69,000 in Q4 2019. The loss was attributed to costs from a pending merger with CFBanc Corporation, including $580,000 in bonuses and $241,000 in professional fees. Despite this, net interest income rose by $363,000. For the full year, BYFC had a net loss of $642,000, impacted by $1.2 million in merger-related expenses. However, total assets grew by 9.8%, and the company is optimistic about the merger's completion in Q2 2021, which will create a significant minority depository institution.

JPMorgan Chase has unveiled initiatives to bolster Minority Depository Institutions (MDIs) and diverse-led Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFIs) as part of its $30 billion racial equity commitment. Key actions include the launch of the Empowering Change program, which offers a new money market share class for MDIs and CDFIs, and a $40 million equity investment targeting Black and Latinx-led MDIs. Additionally, the firm announced a Racial Equity Program providing New Markets Tax Credit financing for significant community projects. These measures aim to enhance access to capital and improve economic opportunities within underserved communities.