Skip to content

Purchase Accounting at other companies

NewtekOne, Inc. logo
NewtekOne, Inc.NEWT
$9K-95.1%
CB Financial Services logo
CB Financial ServicesCBFV
$241K-16.6%
Northwest Bancshares logo
Northwest BancsharesNWBI
$7.73M+847%
Alerus Financial Corporation logo
Alerus Financial CorporationALRS
-$3.02M+40.5%
ACNB logo
ACNBACNB
-$1.88M-22.5%
Valley National Bank logo
Valley National BankVLY
$40.81M-14.9%

Other financials

Income statement

See full
Revenue$23.9M+18.4%
Net income$6.6M+69.2%
EPS (diluted)$1.48+68.2%

Balance sheet

See full
Cash & equivalents$210.8M-6.3%
Total debt$4.4M+3.3%
Total equity$178.7M+18.1%
Total assets$2.3B+1.8%

Cash flow

See full
Operating cash flow$24.1M+173%
CapEx--100%
Free cash flow$3.2M-16.6%

Valuation

See full
Market cap$281.26M+85.2%
Enterprise value$74.88M-261%
P/E11.8×+1.3×
P/S+1.1×

Profitability

See full
Net margin25.9%+10.0pp
FCF margin27.7%+0.7pp

Returns & leverage

See full
Return on equity14.5%+6.3pp
Debt / equity0.0×

Where this comes from

Reported directly by Franklin Financial Services Corporation in its filing.

Tagged under the XBRL concept fraf:PurchaseAccounting.

The official record: Franklin Financial Services Corporation’s 10-K, filed March 13, 2026, on SEC EDGAR. View the filing →

Ask your AI about Franklin Financial Services Corporation's purchase accounting.

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

Connect your AI
Harbor at dusk
Claude

Questions, answered.

What is Franklin Financial Services Corporation's purchase accounting?
Franklin Financial Services Corporation (FRAF) reported purchase accounting of $20K in Q4 2024.
What is the long-term trend for Franklin Financial Services Corporation's purchase accounting?
Over 4 years (2020 to 2024), Franklin Financial Services Corporation's purchase accounting has grown at a 4.1% compound annual growth rate (CAGR), from $17K to $20K.
What does purchase accounting mean?
This reflects the impact of fair value adjustments and intangible assets recognized during business combinations or acquisitions. It captures the difference between the historical book value of acquired assets and liabilities and their fair value at the time of purchase. Investors use this to normalize earnings and understand the long-term impact of M&A activity on the bank's financial position.