Citizens Financial Services, Inc. CZFS Impaired Financing Receivable with No Related Allowance - Unpaid Principal Balance
Impaired Financing Receivable with No Related Allowance - Unpaid Principal Balance at other companies
Other financials
Where this comes from
Reported directly by Citizens Financial Services, Inc. in its filing.
Tagged under the XBRL concept us-gaap:FinancingReceivableNonaccrualNoAllowance.
The official record: Citizens Financial Services, Inc.’s 10-Q, filed May 7, 2026, on SEC EDGAR. View the filing →
Ask your AI about Citizens Financial Services, Inc.'s impaired financing receivable with no related allowance - unpaid principal balance.
Connect your AI assistant and compare it to peers, right in your chat.
Connect your AI
Claude
Questions, answered.
- What is Citizens Financial Services, Inc.'s impaired financing receivable with no related allowance - unpaid principal balance?
- Citizens Financial Services, Inc. (CZFS) reported impaired financing receivable with no related allowance - unpaid principal balance of $26.8M in Q1 2026.
- How has Citizens Financial Services, Inc.'s impaired financing receivable with no related allowance - unpaid principal balance changed year-over-year?
- Citizens Financial Services, Inc.'s impaired financing receivable with no related allowance - unpaid principal balance increased by 36.6% year-over-year, from $19.62M to $26.8M.
- What is the long-term trend for Citizens Financial Services, Inc.'s impaired financing receivable with no related allowance - unpaid principal balance?
- Over 2 years (2023 to 2025), Citizens Financial Services, Inc.'s impaired financing receivable with no related allowance - unpaid principal balance has grown at a 44.7% compound annual growth rate (CAGR), from $7.79M to $16.3M.
- What does impaired financing receivable with no related allowance - unpaid principal balance mean?
- This represents the unpaid principal balance of loans that are individually evaluated for impairment but do not currently require a specific allowance for credit losses. This typically occurs when the collateral value or expected cash flows are sufficient to cover the outstanding balance despite the impairment status. It provides insight into the bank's collateral coverage for troubled assets.