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d-20034House OversightFinancial Record

Equity Research Valuation Frameworks for Major U.S. Banks

The passage contains standard financial analyst methodology and price targets for banks, lacking any allegations, controversial actions, or connections to powerful individuals. It offers no actionable Uses three-factor valuation (P/E, P/TBV, DCF) for PNC, U.S. Bancorp, UMB Financial, Wells Fargo. Provides price objectives and valuation multiples for 2017 estimates. Notes macro risks such as rate e

Date
November 11, 2025
Source
House Oversight
Reference
House Oversight #014388
Pages
1
Persons
0
Integrity
No Hash Available

Summary

The passage contains standard financial analyst methodology and price targets for banks, lacking any allegations, controversial actions, or connections to powerful individuals. It offers no actionable Uses three-factor valuation (P/E, P/TBV, DCF) for PNC, U.S. Bancorp, UMB Financial, Wells Fargo. Provides price objectives and valuation multiples for 2017 estimates. Notes macro risks such as rate e

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valuationfinancial-analysisbankingprice-objectivehouse-oversight

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Text extracted via OCR from the original document. May contain errors from the scanning process.
The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. (PNC) We use a three-factor valuation framework (P/E, P/TBV, DCF) to arrive at our $110 PO and assign a 1.4x multiple to 2017E TBV and 14x multiple on 2017E EPS, in line with target multiples for the median large regional banks under coverage. We have weighted the P/E and P/TBV factors equally at 40%, and our DCF analysis by 20%. A superior profitability profile suggests an above peer multiple - however, a challenging macro backdrop and specific industry headwinds restrain our P/E target. Our DCF assumes a two-stage cost of capital of 9.6% and 11.2% and a terminal growth rate of 4%, Risks are macro risks such as a lower for longer rate environment, the implementation of a strict liquidity coverage ratio and further regulation on overdraft income that restricts bank profitability. U.S. Bancorp (USB) We use a three-factor valuation framework (P/E, P/TBV, DCF} to arrive at our $50 PO, assigning an above peer 2.8x multiple to 2017E TBV and near median 14.5x multiple on 2017E EPS due to their above median profitability. We have weighted the P/E and P/TBV factors equally at 40%, and our DCF analysis by 20%. Our DCF assumes a two- stage cost of capital of 9.5% and 10.9% and a terminal growth rate of 5%. Risks to our price objective are macro risks such as a double dip recession, the implementation of a strict liquidity coverage ratio and further regulation on overdraft income that restricts bank profitability. Specific to USB, risks are enhanced regulatory scrutiny and capital standards as a Domestic SIFIl and an announcement of a large expensive deal that could weigh on the stock price. UMB Financial Corporation (UMBF) We use a three-factor valuation framework (P/TBV, P/E, DCF) to arrive at our $78 price objective and assign a 1.8x multiple to our 2Q17E TBY, in-line with peers, and we place a 18x multiple on our 2017E EPS, above peers given our above median EPS growth forecast. Our DCF model assumes cost of equity of 8% and a terminal growth rate of 4%, Downside risks to our price objective are continued rising long rates, which could negatively impact the company's sizable securities book and erode tangible book value. In addition, a sudden outflow of deposits could impact EPS and the asset sensitivity of UMBF's balance sheet to higher interest rates. Upside risks to our price objective are a much faster asset mix change into higher yielding loans that significantly increases its net interest margin. Wells Fargo & Company (WFC) We use a three-factor valuation framework (P/E, P/TBV, DCF} to arrive at our $55 PO, assigning a 1.75x multiple to 2017E TBV and 13x multiple on 2017E EPS. We have weighted the P/E and P/TBV factors equally at 40%, and our DCF analysis by 20%. Our 1.6x TBV multiple represents a 0.3x premium to our mega-cap median multiple, but we believe this is justified due to WFC's superior returns on tangible equity (ROTE consistent between 13%-14% throughout our forecast period, versus 12% for peers). Our 12x EPS multiple is in line with our mega-cap median multiple. We believe WFC deserves to trade at a premium due to better earnings growth, but we are assuming WFC trades in line with peers due to a higher percentage of earnings from mortgage banking and accretable yield, as well as potentially greater regulatory scrutiny as the second largest US depository. Our DCF assumes a two-stage cost of capital of 11% and a terminal growth rate of 4%. 74 2016 Future of Financials Conference | 17 November 2016 Bankof America 2 Merrill Lynch

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