WSFS Financial Corporation (WSFS) Q2 2021 Earnings Call Transcript

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WSFS Financial Corporation (WSFS 0.27%)
Q2 2021 Earnings Call
Jul 23, 2021, 1:00 p.m. ET

Contents:

• Prepared Remarks
• Questions and Answers
• Call Participants

Prepared Remarks:

Operator

Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for standing by, and welcome to WSFS Financial Corporation Second Quarter 2021 Earnings Conference Call. [Operator Instructions]

I would now like to turn the call over to your host for today, Mr. Dominic Canuso, Chief Financial Officer. Sir, you may begin.

Dominic C. Canuso -- Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer

Thank you, Olivia. With me on this call are Rodger Levenson, Chairman, President and CEO; Art Bacci, Chief Wealth Officer; Steve Clark, Chief Commercial Banking Officer; and Rick Wright, Chief Retail Banking Officer.

Before I begin with remarks on the quarter, I would like to read our Safe Harbor statement. Our discussion today will include information about our management's view of our future expectations, plans and prospects that constitute forward-looking statements. Actual results may differ materially from historical results or those indicated by these forward-looking statements due to risks and uncertainties, including but not limited to, the risk factors indicated in our annual report on Form 10-K, and our most recent quarterly reports on Form 10-Q, as well as other documents we periodically file with the Securities and Exchange Commission. All comments made during today's call are subject to the Safe Harbor statement.

Good afternoon, everyone, and thank you for joining us on the call today. Our earnings release and investor presentation, which we will refer to on today's call can be found in the Investor Relations section of our Company's website.

We continue to see positive signs of recovery and reopening of local economies across our region, which is demonstrated in our customers and client sentiments, consumer spending trends, loan growth and credit quality metrics. WSFS had another strong quarter, rounding out a robust first half of 2021, demonstrating the strength and diversity of the franchise and the stability of our performance through various economic and rate environment.

Highlighted on Slide 4 of our investor presentation, second quarter reported net income is $95.7 million, a $2.01 earnings per share and a 2.60% ROA. Reported and core performance were comparable this quarter as a large one-time gain was offset by few non-core expenses, as laid out in the earnings material.

The significant excess liquidity environment continues to have an impact on the balance sheet as seen on Slides 5 and 25. Loans grew 2% annualized versus prior quarter, when excluding PPP and purposeful run-off portfolios. Growth was primarily in commercial lending from higher new loan originations and line utilization, and from our NewLane leasing business. Loans at NewLane are up 37% year-over-year, and are just under $300 million in total loans.

Customer deposits grew $445 million or 15% annualized in the quarter, primarily from trust relationships and commercial customers. Versus prior year, customer deposits have increased $1.9 billion or 17%. Total customer deposit costs are at historic lows of 11 basis points, as low and no-cost checking and savings accounts represent 70% of customer deposits with a weighted average cost of only 3 basis points.

Net interest margin in the quarter, detailed on Slide 6, is 3.23%, which includes 24 basis points of purchase accounting accretion and 8 basis points of PPP income, both more than offset by 50 basis points of negative impact from excess liquidity. Pressure from excess liquidity is expected to persist throughout 2021 and into 2022, particularly given our broad-based strong customer deposit relationships across commercial, small business, consumer and trust and wealth.

Second quarter fee revenue, again, demonstrated the strength and diversity of our fee products and services, and franchise value, especially, in this lower interest rate environment. Core fee revenue was a healthy 30% of revenue, when including -- when excluding PPP and supported by 7% year-over-year core fee growth. When excluding the impacts from the Durbin Amendment, year-over-year core fee grew -- core fees grew 16%, driven by 41% increase in wealth management fees, supported by a record $26.7 billion of AUA and AUM, along with a 24% increase from Cash Connect. This was offset by reduced mortgage banking fees from the recent slowdown in refi volume, and housing market supply shortages. The core efficiency ratio increased to 60.7%, resulting from lower PPP, lower purchase accounting accretion, and lower mortgage banking revenue all in line with our expectations for the year. We continue to be disciplined in our expense management with investments focused in franchise growth and delivery transformation.

Regarding our ACL and provision, in the second quarter of 2020, at the onset of COVID, we were very proactive in evaluating the portfolios believed to be most vulnerable to the emerging economic stress. As a result of this process, ACL reserves built with the anticipation of potential losses in these portfolios. Fortunately, due to the impact of PPP, additional government stimulus, loan modifications, and the strength of our borrowers, these portfolios performed much better-than-expected. Combined with the improving economic environment, these factors led to a meaningful reduction in problem loans and the reserve release this quarter [Phonetic].

Shown on Slide 8, ACL at quarter end was $132.4 million, with an ACL coverage ratio of 1.63% excluding PPP, and 1.93%, when including the remaining credit mark on acquired portfolios. The ACL now stands $100 million or 1.11 percentage points less than the peak in the third quarter of 2020, as all credit metrics continue to improve and trend toward pre-COVID lows, with continued low loss content of the portfolio. Potential modest reserve releases in the second half of the year will be dependent upon continued improvement in the credit performance in the portfolio and economic outlook, and offset by loan growth.

We continue to generate significant capital through earnings and have a strong capital position heading into the anticipated combination with BMT, as TCE increased 55 basis points in the quarter to 9.13%, and the Bank's CET1 ratio improved 101 basis points to 14.21%. The Board of Directors approved a quarterly cash dividend of $0.13 per share of common stock, and no shares were purchased in the quarter as we have paused repurchases until the close of the BMT transaction.

Our original outlook for [Technical Issues] on Slide 10, anticipated a gradual and uneven economic recovery, which has played out in the first half of the year, and we are pleased with the continued strong operational and financial performance delivered in this environment. The gradual and uneven pace of recovery continues to be our expectation for the remainder of 2021. And while excess liquidity may impact loan growth in the short-term, through our diversified business model and disciplined expense management, we anticipate our full-year results to be consistent with our original 2021 plan for PPNR as a percentage of assets in the range of 1.5% to 1.6%.

We are optimistic and excited about our future prospects given our unique competitive and strategic position in our markets, the strength of our national fee-based businesses, along with the upcoming combination with BMT. Regarding BMT, on June 10, both WSFS and Bryn Mawr stockholders approved the merger of Bryn Mawr into WSFS at a special meeting of stockholders for each company. We are also excited to share that this week we received OCC approval for the combination. Our highly engaged teams at Bryn Mawr and WSFS are actively working together designing and implementing our conversion and integration plans as the transaction is anticipated to close early fourth quarter of the year, pending receipt of the remaining required regulatory approvals. The bank conversion, including bank branding and branch consolidation, is planned for early first quarter 2022.

Thank you, and we will be happy to take your questions.

Questions and Answers:

Operator

[Operator Instructions] And our first question coming from the line of Michael Perito with KBW. Your line is open.

Michael Perito -- KBW -- Analyst

Hey, good afternoon, guys. Thanks for taking my questions.

Dominic C. Canuso -- Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer

Good afternoon, Mike.

Michael Perito -- KBW -- Analyst

I want to start on the growth piece of it. It seems like, obviously, really strong C&I franchise in your core markets, but it seems like other areas like some of your consumer partnerships and NewLane and some of the equipment financing are seeing better growth. And I guess, as part of that -- because of having a little bit more geographic diversification, I was just curious, if you could maybe update us on how you kind of view that element of your loan portfolio today? And do you kind of see yourself exploring more of those opportunities in the future to try side of the Metro Philadelphia, Wilmington area?

Dominic C. Canuso -- Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer

Sure. Good question. And a lot there, but I'll start off. We do see strength in the commercial loans. Obviously, as we've mentioned excess liquidity continues to play into the loan demand in our markets, and particularly we continue to be disciplined in our pricing and terms, which results in the loan growth you're seeing here. On the consumer side, we do have various partnerships and avenues generating the appropriate products and services for our customers, including partnerships with Spring EQ, which is secondary market mobile-based lending. We have LendKey generating student lending. And we're just launching a new product in the third quarter here, which is unsecured lending with Upstart, which we anticipate to add to the loan growth in the second half of the year.

Rodger Levenson -- Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer

Yeah, and if I can just add on there, Mike, just some historical context -- obviously, this is Rodger. Obviously, we are a regionally focused commercial driven C&I bank. And so I would think that we've always like to have some diversity in our loan book. We've kind of targeted the -- we'd like to have at least 20% of our loans, consumer loans that may go a little below or a little above depending upon where things are at. But with our investments that we've made in the franchise here locally, I would expect that the majority of our growth over time will come from local-based lending with C&I being the leading category for us in the commercial area. Obviously, that's a little bit challenged right now, because of, as Dominic said, the unevenness of the recovery and overall conservatism by a lot of our borrowers. But I think, we've demonstrated over time the value of those relationships. And I think it's important to point out that many of those relationships are the drivers of some of the deposit growth that we've seen, which, I think, again just solidifies the premise of the strategy around full relationships.

Michael Perito -- KBW -- Analyst

Got it. Very helpful. Just two more I wanted to hit on real quick. Both yourselves and BMT had really strong quarters, growing the wealth management AUM and revenues. And obviously, I think when you guys announced the deal that was pretty important element of the pro forma franchise. I'm just curious, if you have any -- I know you have the broader fee income, but I was just curious, if you have any more general outlook comments about combining the two wealth platforms and the type of growth that you think you could achieve once that happens?

Rodger Levenson -- Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer

So, this is Rodger again. I'll start now and I'll let Art give you a little bit more specificity. I would just tell you that everything that we thought coming into the discussions through our due diligence, and since then about the wealth opportunity has been confirmed. We think there is just significant opportunity with our combined franchise. The integration process is going very well. The teams have come together. The leadership under Art and Jen Fox from BMT has really started to put together a very significant integration plan. And it's being very well received by our customers and in the marketplace. So, I think, everybody recognizes the value of the common need combined -- excuse me -- combined wealth businesses, and we see as much, if not more potential, than when we did the original modeling. I'll throw it over to Art for any kind of specific color.

Arthur J. Bacci -- Executive Vice President and Chief Wealth Officer

Yeah. Thanks, Rodger. Mike, this is Art. And I'd add maybe three points to that one. As Jen and I have worked through the integration and getting to know each other, and we look at each other's strategic plan. We laugh a little bit in that. It's almost like we were looking over each other's shoulders as we were preparing our plans independently. And so we're finding the businesses are very complementary, and the teams are realizing that and seeing the potential that's coming out of this, and they are all very excited. So that leads us to believe that this is going to be a great combination. Secondly, Rick, Steve and I have been working over the last couple of years to really make sure the retail commercial wealth businesses are going to market on a more holistic basis, and we're seeing a lot of good interaction between our -- and our advisors. And so we have, in some cases, commercial relationships where the owners are selling the business and we're getting good referrals. So while we may not get the loan growth, we're certainly getting the fee benefit from that. And we're seeing the same thing on the retail side with all the excess liquidity and people looking for other places to invest in the business. And then thirdly, our corporate trust business is really hitting on all cylinders, I mean, partly due to just the market securitization activity is very high. Certainly [Phonetic], our team with the addition of a new business development officer has made inroads into new relationships. So that's really helping, and we see a pipeline that continues to be very robust on that front.

Michael Perito -- KBW -- Analyst

Helpful color. Thanks. And then just lastly from me, and then I'll kick it to someone else. Just, Rodger, this has probably a quick answer. I just want to confirm. I mean is it fair to for us to assume that once the Bryn Mawr Trust deal closes that your approach to capital deployment will probably mirror what you guys did leading into the announcement as it regards to share repurchase appetite, and kind of the steady dividend payout?

Rodger Levenson -- Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer

Yes. There will be no change to our long-term capital philosophy and strategy. Obviously, it's just paused because of the -- where we're at in the combination.

Michael Perito -- KBW -- Analyst

Appreciate it. Thank you, guys.

Dominic C. Canuso -- Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer

Thank you, Mike.

Operator

And our next question coming from the line of Erik Zwick with Boenning & Scattergood. Your line is open.

Erik Zwick -- Boenning & Scattergood -- Analyst

Good afternoon, everyone. Are you able to hear me?

Dominic C. Canuso -- Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer

Yeah. Hey, Eric.

Erik Zwick -- Boenning & Scattergood -- Analyst

Hey, I wanted to first start with thinking about the outlook for loan growth going forward, curious if you could provide an update on just where the pipeline stands today relative to maybe three months ago, and also kind of how the average yield is trending at this point?

Steve Clark -- Executive Vice President and Chief Commercial Banking Officer

Yeah, Eric, it's Steve Clark. The pipeline is fairly consistent with what it has been over the past a quarter or so. So our 90-day weighted average pipeline for commercial is around $235 million. That remains strong and as high as it's been since the fourth quarter of 2019. So, despite the headwinds, we are getting opportunities across our C&I and CRE businesses and feel good about it. Regarding yields, new loans booked greater than $250,000 for the second quarter. The weighted average yield was 3.52%. So we target that mid-3s, feel good about that. That compares to 3.67% in the first quarter, but fairly consistent.

Rodger Levenson -- Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer

Yeah, this is Rodger, if I could just add to that. Our fundings -- our commercial loan fundings were up in the second quarter. Just -- I think, they are a little bit under $450 million. It's just a challenge right now candidly to stay in front of the payoffs for all the reasons that we've talked about. So we feel good about the momentum. It's just the churn has been a little greater than we had anticipated and that's really what you see reflected in the outlook for the second half of the year.

Erik Zwick -- Boenning & Scattergood -- Analyst

That's good color. I appreciate it guys. Switching gears to credit. If I look back to the press release from second quarter of last year, the hotel portfolio had $247 million -- excuse me -- of loans that received, I think, risk rating downgrades. And in this quarter, 2Q '21, the press release indicated that total problem assets declined by about $100 million or so, mainly due to the hotel portfolio. So just curious as you look at it today kind of what is the percentage of that? Those original loans that were downgraded that have yet to be upgraded, and what are you seeing within those? Any commonalities from geography or hotel type or occupancy or what are you still kind of watching and maybe gives you some concern today?

Steve Clark -- Executive Vice President and Chief Commercial Banking Officer

Yeah. So, Steve again. So last year of our hotel book, which was about $540 million, we did downgrade and criticize a little over 50% of that book. So we thought that was the correct action at that time. And as you've read, we've seen improvement there and we have upgraded some of that exposure here in the second quarter. So the percent of criticized assets in the hotel book has been reduced down to 39%. So all of those borrowers are paying -- all but 44 million [Phonetic] are paying their original contractual payments. The remaining of the 44 million [Phonetic], which represents four or five properties are paying interest only. So the book really has held up and rebounded from where we thought we were back in kind of the second quarter of last year. Occupancies continue to kind of trend upward. About a third of our book is leisure. So at the Jersey Shore or Delaware beaches you cannot get a room at this time of year with those location. So very, very, very strong occupancy at the leisure hotel. The business travel is coming back. Occupancies have continued to increase. I don't have specifics, but I can share anecdotally one borrower that we spoke to just this week has 15 properties, all business focused. And his current occupancies are approaching 70%. So anecdotally, that's one example of just the positive trend we're seeing kind of across that entire portfolio.

Erik Zwick -- Boenning & Scattergood -- Analyst

Thanks, Steve. And just last one for me, and then I'll jump off. Dominic, in your prepared comments you mentioned that you expect the excess liquidity and the drag on the margin to persist into 2022. As you look at all of the deposits that have come in from the stimulus efforts across both your commercial and consumer customers, how do you guys try and look at and figure out what might be kind of sticky, and then ultimately be long-term core deposits and what might flow out the door at some point and leaves -- relieve some of the pressure on the margin?

Dominic C. Canuso -- Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer

Sure. It's a great question. I think it first stems from the fact that we focus on relationship-based banking, and I would just add to your list. The trust and wealth deposits continue to grow as well, and really leads to our outsized and lower loan-to-deposit ratio in the mid-60s. And so it's really partnering with them, speaking to them, understanding their demands. I think it will trend probably consistently with the overall growth in the economy GDP and the impact it's having on prices and spending overall. We do anticipate with the continued growth and there is even more stimulus that could be on its way that we're really focused on utilizing it appropriately. We paid off $100 million of our senior debt in the past quarter. We paid off $0.5 billion of wholesale funding over the last year, and we've doubled our investment portfolio, and staying within our kind of risk tolerance in liquidity expectations. And we'll look to do that incrementally over the next quarter. And then really once we close on BMT, optimize the combined balance sheet with the ability to flex back down, if we see the excess liquidity run off.

Erik Zwick -- Boenning & Scattergood -- Analyst

Thanks for taking my questions today.

Dominic C. Canuso -- Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer

Thank you.

Operator

[Operator Instructions] Our next question coming from the line of Brody Preston with Stephens. Your line is open.

Brody Preston -- Stephens -- Analyst

Hey, good afternoon, everyone.

Rodger Levenson -- Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer

Hey, Brody.

Brody Preston -- Stephens -- Analyst

Hey, I had a question for you, just regarding the run-off portfolio. So I'll speak for myself and say that it's a little challenging to model the run-off portfolio on a quarter-to-quarter basis, particularly in the residential side. And so, I know you've got Bryn Mawr coming up in the beginning of the fourth quarter here. But is there any thought to given to potentially selling the residential run-off portfolio, and I guess, maybe cleaning things up on the loan side, just a little bit faster than letting it just run-off, so that way you can kind of maybe reset, and at that point with the deal closing maybe you could use some of that capital to buyback a bigger slug of shares to plug the earnings hole? I'm just trying to think about the puts and the takes of pursuing a strategy like that.

Rodger Levenson -- Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer

Yeah, appreciate that, and I'll address the resi mortgage specifically. I think, as you know Brody, these run-off portfolios all really originate with the exception of residential mortgage from the beneficial transaction. And we thought initially it would take about four years for that stuff to a trade-off. It's happened sooner right around three years by the time at the end of this year, primarily because of the rate environment. And really when you look at it, the commercial portfolios will have run-off by the end of the year, and there's a very small student loan portfolio left. And we don't see any addition to the commercial run-off portfolios from BMT. So what will be left is the residential mortgage book. This strategy for us predated beneficial. And obviously, we evaluate lots of different things, but most of these mortgages are either relationships today or potential for relationships because of -- the significant portion are originated through our retail network or our mortgage loan officers who operate within this region. And so we want to use the opportunity to see if we can enhance those relationships over time. And really the quote unquote run-off going forward, including what will come out from BMT is really just the normal amortization of letting it a trade-off. And we would expect that since we've kind of going through this period where the rates dropped significantly, we wouldn't expect to see as much refi activity although there will be some. So I think that will flatten out and be of a more and more sort of portfolio mortgage duration attrition rate. And again, we want to focus on and see if we can grow those relationships. So I wouldn't expect in the near term a wholesale transaction as it relates to a resi mortgage portfolio.

Brody Preston -- Stephens -- Analyst

Got it. Thank you for that. Maybe just, I guess, maybe just as a follow-up to that. I'm assuming that the residential mortgages that you pegged as run-off or kind of single relationship, they just got their mortgage with you. So I guess what products are you trying to cross sell them into? And I guess what have you been most successful with so far, in terms of customers that might have been designated as a run-off loan originally and you've converted them maybe to a more full relationship?

Rodger Levenson -- Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer

Yeah. So the large percentage of the mortgage -- the resi mortgages that came over from beneficial, where I would call sort of single service relationships. So they were originated primarily through broker and builder arrangements, and they would never actively engaged. We've undertaken an effort to make those fuller relationships. We've had a team of people who have been in contact with these customers to not only have, hopefully, to capture a refinance opportunity, but also traditional banking products because they're located here. These are all located here in our geographic footprint. And then the remainder of it is we operate, as you know, an originate and sell model. So in many cases these loans that are sitting here that are trading-off are already part of significant relationships, including referrals that come out of our private bank, our commercial group as well as the broader retail network.

Brody Preston -- Stephens -- Analyst

Got it. Thank you for that color, Rodger. I appreciate it. I guess just maybe, when I -- switching gears, Dominic, there's another quarter of significant liquidity growth despite the significant securities build you have. And so just with the buybacks being in suspension for another quarter and the loan growth guidance coming down a little bit, are you expecting for that liquidity, you just kind of hang around? Are there any sort of near-term deployment opportunities from here that we should be thinking about?

Dominic C. Canuso -- Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer

Sure. As I just mentioned, we have optimized the significant amount of the excess liquidity over the last year, including the June payoff of $100 million senior debt and the doubling up the investment portfolio over the last year. We would look to continue to do that and we're doing it with an eye toward the BMT transaction, and the post combination balance sheet optimization. So we do see the opportunity to continue to increase the size of the investment portfolio that works within our framework of acceptable investments, the low-risk moderate yield and providing the cash flow liquidity that we expect from the portfolio. So you'd likely see that continue to increase in the second half of the year.

Brody Preston -- Stephens -- Analyst

Got it. And then one of the slides that stood out to me in the deck was the digital slide. And given the sustained shift you all have seen in the digital channels for customer interaction, I just wanted to get an update on how your view may have been shaped over the last year or so on the branch network. Do you see the digital channel as an additional sort of customer acquisition tool? Or do you think it's becoming more of an alternative to physical locations at this point?

Richard M. Wright -- Executive Vice President and Chief Retail Banking Officer

This is Rick. I think what we're seeing is, there is obviously a more rapid adoption of the digital products and services that we have. But we're never going to be a digital-first company. We think the relationships are important, and we're going to do everything to try to humanize the digital touch. And that's what we're doing in our delivery transformation effort, and we hope to see more of that hit the market over the next year.

Brody Preston -- Stephens -- Analyst

All right. Great. And then last one for me. I'm sorry if I missed it in the deck, Dominic. But could you remind us what percent of the loan portfolio is floating rate? And then if there are any floors in place, what percent of the loan portfolio is at or below floor levels?

Dominic C. Canuso -- Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer

Sure. We're running about 50-50 between variable and fixed. And that, we would look to continue to increase the variable portion of that portfolio as we talked about the run-off of the resi mortgage portfolio and continue to grow the relationship-based C&I lending.

Steve Clark -- Executive Vice President and Chief Commercial Banking Officer

Brody, this is Steve. And about a third of that variable rate book have floors in the note. And all of our new originations over the past year and a half have floors either 0% LIBOR floors, or a floor of 3% when we can get it.

Brody Preston -- Stephens -- Analyst

Got it. And Steve do you happen to know of -- of that third, do you happen to know what percent of that is currently at or below floor levels?

Steve Clark -- Executive Vice President and Chief Commercial Banking Officer

So I think we have to get back to you with an exact answer. My guess is a couple of hundred million at most.

Brody Preston -- Stephens -- Analyst

Okay. All right. Thank you very much, everyone. I appreciate you taking my questions.

Dominic C. Canuso -- Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer

Thank you.

Operator

And our next question coming from the line of Russell Gunther with DA Davidson. Your line is open.

Manuel Navas -- DA Davidson -- Analyst

Hey, this is Manuel Navas on for Russell.

Rodger Levenson -- Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer

Hello.

Manuel Navas -- DA Davidson -- Analyst

Hey, just wanted to check in on this -- with the efficiency ratio target of low-60s, do you have kind of a what expense run-rate should we expect to help achieve that?

Dominic C. Canuso -- Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer

Sure. Yeah, so we do anticipate, as I've mentioned, to continue our expense discipline in this environment and monitor the growth rate of the portfolio. But we will continue to invest in our delivery transformation efforts, as we've laid out in our materials and in franchise growth, particularly, in wealth and Cash Connect. And so we would continue to see some step-up in the run-rate of absolute dollar cost from the second quarter into the second half of the year, but would look to maintain positive operating leverage and ensure that revenues are growing faster than the expense growth rate.

Manuel Navas -- DA Davidson -- Analyst

Thank you. I'm -- you got all the rest of my questions. Thank you very much.

Dominic C. Canuso -- Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer

Okay. Thank you very much.

Operator

Thank you. And I see no further questions in queue. I would like to turn the conference back over to Mr. Canuso.

Dominic C. Canuso -- Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer

Thank you for participating on the call today. Rodger and I will be attending investor conferences and events throughout the third quarter, and we look forward to meeting with many of you then. Enjoy the summer. Thank you.

Rodger Levenson -- Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer

Thanks, everybody.

Operator

[Operator Closing Remarks]

Duration: 35 minutes

Call participants:

Dominic C. Canuso -- Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer

Rodger Levenson -- Chairman, President & Chief Executive Officer

Arthur J. Bacci -- Executive Vice President and Chief Wealth Officer

Steve Clark -- Executive Vice President and Chief Commercial Banking Officer

Richard M. Wright -- Executive Vice President and Chief Retail Banking Officer

Michael Perito -- KBW -- Analyst

Erik Zwick -- Boenning & Scattergood -- Analyst

Brody Preston -- Stephens -- Analyst

Manuel Navas -- DA Davidson -- Analyst

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