What does lease liability payments - due year two mean?

This metric identifies the total cash payments required for operating and finance leases in the second year following the current balance sheet date. It helps investors forecast long-term fixed cost commitments and cash flow requirements. It is essential for modeling the company's future solvency and operational leverage.

Coastal Financial CCB Lease Liability Payments - Due Year Two

Lease Liability Payments - Due Year Two at other companies

The BancorpTBBK

$4.21M+1.5%

Green DotGDOT

$276K—

CNB FinancialCCNE

$978K+32.5%

Customers BancorpCUBI

$7.53M+22.2%

Center BancorpCNOB

$353K0.0%

Eagle BancorpEGBN

$4.92M+4.9%

Other financials

Income statement

See full

Revenue$149.4M+7.1%

Net income$12.0M+23.5%

EPS (diluted)$0.78+23.8%

Balance sheet

See full

Cash & equivalents$1.5B+140%

Total debt$4.8M-9.3%

Total equity$503.8M+12.0%

Total assets$5.7B+30.5%

Cash flow

See full

Operating cash flow$76.0M+6.0%

CapEx$1.8M-33.3%

Free cash flow$74.1M+7.6%

Valuation

See full

Market cap$1.14B-11.7%

Enterprise value-$348.99M-152%

P/E23.2×-3.7×

P/S2.1×-0.2×

Profitability

See full

Net margin8.9%+0.5pp

FCF margin45.6%-0.5pp

Returns & leverage

See full

Return on equity10.3%-2.4pp

Debt / equity0×0.0×

Where this comes from

Reported directly by Coastal Financial in its filing.

Tagged under the XBRL concept us-gaap:FinanceLeaseLiabilityPaymentsDueYearTwo.

The official record: Coastal Financial’s 10-Q, filed May 8, 2026, on SEC EDGAR. View the filing →

Ask your AI about Coastal Financial's lease liability payments - due year two.

Connect your AI assistant and compare it to peers, right in your chat.

Connect your AI

Claude

Questions, answered.

What is Coastal Financial's lease liability payments - due year two?: Coastal Financial (CCB) reported lease liability payments - due year two of $0 in Q1 2026.
What does lease liability payments - due year two mean?: This metric identifies the total cash payments required for operating and finance leases in the second year following the current balance sheet date. It helps investors forecast long-term fixed cost commitments and cash flow requirements. It is essential for modeling the company's future solvency and operational leverage.