What is Northrim BanCorp's borrowings at fair value?

Northrim BanCorp (NRIM) reported borrowings at fair value of $68.92M in Q4 2025.

What does borrowings at fair value mean?

The total value of debt obligations that the bank has elected to measure at fair value on the balance sheet. This accounting treatment reflects the current market value of the debt, incorporating changes in interest rates and the bank's own credit risk. It provides transparency into the market-based valuation of the bank's liabilities, distinct from historical cost accounting.

Northrim BanCorp NRIM Borrowings at Fair Value

Borrowings at Fair Value at other companies

NFB

Northfield BancorpNFBK

$61.72M+0.4%

Midland States BancorpMSBI

$27.02M-65.2%

Citizens & NorthernCZNC

$24.98M+0.5%

West BancorporationWTBA

$80.22M+0.3%

Greene County BancorpGCBC

——

Financial InstitutionsFISI

——

Other financials

Income statement

See full

Revenue$49.5M+11.7%

Net income$13.7M+2.6%

EPS (diluted)$0.61+1.7%

Balance sheet

See full

Cash & equivalents$406.9M-17.3%

Total debt$93.5M+1,117%

Total equity$335.8M+20.0%

Total assets$3.4B+6.8%

Cash flow

See full

Operating cash flow$27.2M+64.6%

CapEx$2.9M+1,290%

Free cash flow$24.3M+48.9%

Valuation

See full

Market cap$606.17M+26.8%

P/E9.3×-2.0×

P/S2.8×-0.1×

Profitability

See full

Net margin29.8%+4.3pp

FCF margin67.2%—

Returns & leverage

See full

Return on equity21.1%+4.9pp

Debt / equity0.3×+0.3×

Where this comes from

Reported directly by Northrim BanCorp in its filing.

Tagged under the XBRL concept us-gaap:SubordinatedDebt.

The official record: Northrim BanCorp’s 10-K, filed March 6, 2026, on SEC EDGAR. View the filing →

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Questions, answered.

What is Northrim BanCorp's borrowings at fair value?: Northrim BanCorp (NRIM) reported borrowings at fair value of $68.92M in Q4 2025.
What does borrowings at fair value mean?: The total value of debt obligations that the bank has elected to measure at fair value on the balance sheet. This accounting treatment reflects the current market value of the debt, incorporating changes in interest rates and the bank's own credit risk. It provides transparency into the market-based valuation of the bank's liabilities, distinct from historical cost accounting.