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8-K/A2026-05-15· grok-4-1-fast-non-reasoning

BYFC · Broadway Financial Corporation

0001140361-26-021631

SEC filing

Summary

Broadway Financial Corporation issued revised Q1 2026 results correcting a loan interest calculation error, reporting net income before preferred dividends of $1.2 million versus prior year loss of $2.7 million.

Key takeaways

Full analysis

Broadway Financial Corporation revised its Q1 2026 results to correct an error in loan interest calculation from the initial April 28 release, aligning with the Form 10-Q filed May 15, 2026. The revision flipped results to profitability with $1.2 million net income before preferred dividends ($0.13 diluted EPS), a $3.9 million improvement from Q1 2025's $2.7 million loss. Common stockholders saw $409 thousand net income ($0.05 EPS) after $750 thousand preferred dividends, versus a $3.4 million loss last year. Net interest income rose 12.5% to $9.1 million, driven by $1.4 million higher interest on available-for-sale securities from increased average balances and yields, plus $1.4 million lower borrowing costs after eliminating $72 million in FHLB advances. This lifted net interest margin to 2.75% (up 12 bps YoY) via higher earning asset yields (4.93% vs. 4.84%) and lower cost of funds (2.91% vs. 3.06%), despite higher deposit costs. Provision for credit losses dropped sharply to $200 thousand from $1.9 million, reflecting reduced reserves on individually evaluated loans versus last year's specific non-accrual reserve. Non-interest expense fell 21.4% to $8.0 million, aided by no repeat of Q1 2025's $1.9 million operational loss and lower compensation. Balance sheet strengthened with loans up 4.2% ($42.7 million) to $1.1 billion via purchases, deposits surging 16.9% ($155.5 million) to $1.1 billion on savings and CD growth, and zero borrowings. Credit quality held firm at 1.07% non-accrual loans and 0.80% non-performing assets to total assets, with ACL at 0.89% of loans. CEO Brian Argrett highlighted momentum from 3.7% sequential net interest income growth, balance sheet flexibility, and mission-driven focus on low-to-moderate income communities.