Filing Flows

Filing Flows › First Commonwealth Financial (FCF) › How it makes money

How First Commonwealth Financial (FCF) makes money

First Commonwealth Financial (FCF) made $143M of revenue in the third quarter 2026 (Q3 2026), +5% from a year earlier. Net interest income brought in $116M (81%); Noninterest income brought in $26.7M (19%). Of every dollar of revenue, 35¢ was left as operating profit, 31¢ was left as net earnings.

Drawing the Sankey…

First Commonwealth Financial revenue by segment, Q3 2026First Commonwealth Financial revenue by segment, Q3 2026Net interest income$116MNoninterest income$26.7M
First Commonwealth Financial: where each dollar of revenue goesFirst Commonwealth Financial: where each dollar of revenue goesOperating profit35¢Income tax4¢Net earnings31¢Operating cash flow11¢

Revenue by segment, Q3 2026

SegmentRevenueShareQ/QY/Y
Net interest income$116M81.3%+3%+5%
Noninterest income$26.7M18.7%-1%+8%

Where each dollar of revenue goes

LineQ3 2026% of revenue
Revenue$143M100.0%
Operating profit$50.7M35.4%
Income tax$5.7M4.0%
Net earnings$44.9M31.4%
Operating cash flow$16.0M11.2%

Revenue, quarter by quarter

QuarterRevenueY/Y
Q3 2026$143M+5%

From First Commonwealth Financial's 10-Q filed Nov 6, 2026 (on EDGAR).

Questions

How does First Commonwealth Financial make money?

First Commonwealth Financial (FCF) made $143M of revenue in the third quarter 2026 (Q3 2026), +5% from a year earlier. Net interest income brought in $116M (81%); Noninterest income brought in $26.7M (19%). Of every dollar of revenue, 35¢ was left as operating profit, 31¢ was left as net earnings.

What is First Commonwealth Financial's biggest business?

Net interest income: $116M in the third quarter 2026, 81% of revenue, +5% from a year earlier.

What is First Commonwealth Financial's profit margin?

Net earnings were $44.9M, 31.4% of revenue, in the third quarter 2026; the operating margin was 35.4%.

Open the interactive view →

Updated Nov 8, 2026. Read automatically from SEC filings and public data; errors are possible. Not investment advice.