Is First Bank a good dividend stock?

First Bank (FRBA) is a dividend-paying stock with a current dividend yield of 1.71%. Review its dividend history, payout consistency and growth to judge whether it fits your income strategy.

What is FRBA's dividend yield?

The dividend yield for FRBA stock is currently 1.71%.

How much does FRBA pay in dividends per year?

First Bank pays an annual dividend of $0.3000 per share over the trailing twelve months.

How often does FRBA pay dividends?

FRBA stock pays dividends quarterly.

Is FRBA's dividend growing?

First Bank's 3-year dividend CAGR is 7.72%.

FRBA Stock Price, Chart, Stats & News

First Bank

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Overview Dividend safety Dividends Fundamentals

First Bank (FRBA) is a dividend-paying stock with a current dividend yield of 1.71% as of Jul 13, 2026. It pays $0.3000 per share over the trailing twelve months and distributes quarterly. Its dividend has grown at a 20.11% 5-year compound annual rate.

440.35M

Market cap

10.49x

Current P/E

8.34x

Forward P/E

1.71%

Dividend yield

$0.3000

FRBA dividend

Dividend safety

Strong

Dividend coverage looks healthy — FRBA pays out about 18% of earnings.

See the safety analysis

FRBA chart

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Fundamentals

Gross margin	55.39%
Operating margin	23.13%
Pretax margin	23.13%
Net margin	17.62%
Effective tax rate	23.81%
ROA	1.10%
ROE	10.20%
D/E	0.61x
Interest coverage ratio	0.58x

All financials

FRBA valuation

P/E	10.49x
P/S	1.60x
P/B	0.88x
P/CF	5.97x
P/FCF	6.33x
P/OCF	5.97x
PEG	1.87x
EV multiple	7.07x

About

First Bank offers a comprehensive array of financial products and services tailored for individuals, businesses, and governmental bodies. Its diverse deposit options encompass non-interest and interest-bearing demand accounts, money market and savings accounts, certificates of deposit, and specialized commercial checking solutions. For lending needs, the bank provides commercial and industrial financing; a wide variety of commercial real estate loans, including those for owner-occupied properties, investors, construction projects, and multi-family dwellings; residential real estate loans such as mortgages, first and second lien home equity loans, and revolving credit lines; and consumer loans for vehicles, personal use, and traditional installment plans.