Cap Fed year-end profit jumps 30 percent; special dividend set

Capitol Federal Financial earned $66.3 million
in fiscal 2009, a 30 percent increase from the $51 million profit in 2008.

The Topeka-based organization attributed the $15.3 million improvement to the lower interest rate environment.

Cap Fed reported a $40.5 million decrease in interest expenses, which helped offset an $11.6 million increase in other expenses, a $9.7 increase in income tax expenses, and a $4.3 million increase in the provision for loan losses.

During 2009, Cap Fed said in experienced increases in loan delinquencies, non-performing loans, net loan charge-offs and losses on foreclosed property. As a result of conditions in the housing market, Cap Fed's provision for loan losses stands at $6.4 million compared with $2.1 million in the 2008 fiscal year.

Cap Fed also announced a special year-end cash dividend of 29 cents per share, payable Dec. 4.

For the fiscal fourth quarter, Cap Fed reported net income of $16.8 million.

Submitted by Steve Rosen on November 9, 2009 - 10:26am.
| | add new comment

User login

Hire Me!

As layoffs mount, Dollars & Sense is pulling together some resources to help you through these rough times.

Jobstart

These Companies Are Currently Hiring

Job Clubs

Click here for job transition support groups.

Kansas City Metro Networking Job Club

Job Club link

Dollars & Sense is offering a free forum for job seekers through a partnership with the Kansas City Metro Networking Job Club. Check out job openings, tout your talents and post your resumes. Just register on the networking site and check out the resources.

How I Got the Job

  • Phillip BrownPhillip Brown
    The job: Civil engineer.
    The employer: The Kansas City Board of Public Utilities in Kansas City, Kan., is a public utility supplying water and electricity to customers in Wyandotte and Johnson counties.




Dollars & Sense TV




Navigation

Free Financial Advice

4/9/09

Question:

BRB asks

Who do I talk to for financial advice that does not involve them trying to sell me something? We are 60 and 59, have a 200,000 annuity, are 60-70,000 credit card debt, have a house that is half paid for,own a condo in fl that is not paying for itself, have a good credit rating, not behind on anything, not facing foreclosure, wife on disability, husband still working, Want to pay off credit cards, but don't know how. Should we use part of annuity? I just want to know who to ask for help. Thanks

Answer:

It looks like you would be well served by a comprehensive financial plan which would address your concerns and give you a clear picture of where you are at financially. Financial advisors are paid in two different ways. Some receive commissions for the products they sell you. There are also fee only financial planners who work for you for a set fee and sell no products. In their case you know exactly how much it will cost you up front. It would also be preferable to use a financial planner who is a Certified Financial Planner.

Best Regards,
G. Douglas Dunham

READ MORE...

Submitted by FPA on April 9, 2009 - 2:00pm.
| 1 comment

Recent comments