CVB Financial Corp. filings document the public-company record for a California bank holding company and its Citizens Business Bank subsidiary. Periodic and current reports cover operating results, net interest income, credit quality, loan and deposit activity, capital structure, dividend actions and material events affecting the banking business.
Proxy and governance filings disclose board matters, executive compensation, shareholder voting items and director changes. Current reports also record Regulation FD presentations, material agreements, merger-related disclosures following the Heritage Commerce transaction, risk factors and other capital-structure or shareholder matters relevant to the company’s common stock.
CVB Financial Corp. reported solid but mixed quarterly results for the period ended June 30, 2025. Net earnings for the quarter were $50.6 million, up slightly from $50.0 million a year earlier, producing basic and diluted earnings per share of $0.37. For the six months, net earnings were $101.7 million versus $98.6 million a year ago, driven by stable net interest income after provisions of $111.6 million and modest growth in noninterest income.
The balance sheet shows total assets of $15.41 billion and deposits of about $11.98 billion. Liquidity increased materially as cash and cash equivalents rose to $738.6 million, largely from higher interest-earning balances at the Federal Reserve of $543.6 million. Loans net declined to $8.28 billion and the allowance for credit losses was $78.0 million (0.93% of loans). The investment portfolio carries sizeable unrealized losses (AFS unrealized loss $365.1 million; HTM unrealized loss $392.8 million), while borrowings included $500 million of FHLB advances at an average rate of ~4.55%.
On 04 Aug 2025, CVB Financial Corp (CVBF) director George A. Borba Jr filed Form 4 reporting an open-market purchase of 53,567 common shares (Transaction Code P) at a weighted-average price of $18.6682 (price range $18.495–$18.72). The purchase was made through George Borba & Son Dairy, L.P., lifting that partnership’s stake to 718,688 shares.
The filing details Borba’s wider ownership: 54,825 directly held shares, 288 shares as custodian for minor children, 4,599,439 shares in a marital trust, and 2,277,000 shares in a children’s holding trust, bringing total reported beneficial exposure to roughly 7.6 million shares. Borba remains a director and is not flagged as a 10 % owner.
Insider buying is typically viewed as a favorable governance signal because it may reflect confidence in the issuer’s valuation and prospects. Nevertheless, the newly acquired shares represent a small fraction of Borba’s existing position, so the incremental impact on alignment and market perception is modest.