NWFLNasdaqState Commercial BanksUS GAAP · USD

Norwood Financial Corp

Norwood Financial Corp is a Pennsylvania-based bank holding company for Wayne Bank, a community bank serving northeastern Pennsylvania and nearby New York counties. Through its banking subsidiary and related affiliates, it offers commercial and personal banking, wealth management and trust services, brokerage, insurance, and real estate-related activities.

Revenue8.0m USD
+8.1 %y/y
Net income27.8m USD
+17,446.9 %y/y
Free cash flow29.2m USD
+48.6 %y/y

Fiscal year 2025 · change from previous year

Development 2020–2025

0246810m USD2020: 6.2 m USD20202021: 7.0 m USD20212022: 8.8 m USD20222023: 7.1 m USD20232024: 7.4 m USD20242025: 8.0 m USD20258.0
RevenueOperating profit (EBIT)

Business

Share of revenue
Core banking75 %

Deposit-taking, lending, and transaction services offered through Wayne Bank.

Wealth management and trust10 %

Estate planning, investment management, and financial planning services tied to assets under management.

Brokerage and insurance5 %

Securities brokerage, advisory, annuity, and insurance products distributed through Norwood Investment Corp.

Real estate and settlement services10 %

Real estate settlement services and property-holding activities tied to the bank's local market footprint.

Customers

The bank serves consumers, small and middle-market businesses, nonprofit organizations, and municipalities in its local market areas. It also serves wealth management clients seeking investment, estate, and financial planning, and bank customers who buy brokerage, annuity, and insurance products through the affiliated agency.

Retail households

Individuals and families buying deposit accounts, mortgages, home equity loans, and consumer credit.

Small and mid-sized businesses

Local businesses using commercial loans, deposits, and treasury-style banking services.

Municipal and nonprofit clients

Public-sector and nonprofit organizations using deposit and lending services for operating needs.

Wealth management clients

Customers purchasing trust, investment management, and financial planning services based on assets under management.

Insurance and brokerage customers

Bank customers buying annuities, mutual funds, ETFs, advisory services, and insurance products.

Strategy

The company’s strategy centers on relationship banking in its local footprint, combining traditional lending and deposit gathering with fee-based wealth, trust, brokerage, and insurance services. It also uses balance-sheet management and securities portfolio actions to support liquidity, capital, and future growth.

Expand fee-based wealth and trust incomeMedium term

Diversifies revenue beyond spread income and leverages existing customer relationships.

Strengthen balance-sheet flexibilityShort term

Liquidity and capital support lending capacity and resilience in a community bank model.

Protect credit quality in local lending markets

Loan performance is central to earnings and capital in a geographically concentrated bank.

Geography

Norwood Financial is concentrated in northeastern Pennsylvania, with additional business in nearby New York counties. Its branch and ATM network is built around local community banking, so the company’s performance is closely tied to the economic conditions of its service area.

Risks

Norwood Financial is exposed to credit risk in a geographically concentrated loan book, so local economic weakness can affect borrowers and collateral values. It also faces interest-rate, liquidity, and market-value risk from its deposit base, securities portfolio, and fee businesses tied to asset values. As a regulated bank holding company, it must also manage compliance, goodwill impairment, and allowance-estimation risk that can materially affect reported results.

Sorted by severity
Geographic concentration in a limited local marketHigh

Lending activity is heavily concentrated in the communities the bank serves, so regional stress can affect many borrowers at once.

Exposure: Northeastern Pennsylvania and nearby New York counties

Credit losses and reserve adequacyHigh

The allowance for credit losses relies on estimates of borrower performance, collateral, and macro conditions.

ExposureCommercialConsumerReal estate loans
Interest-rate and liquidity riskHigh

Bank earnings depend on deposit pricing, loan yields, and securities portfolio management.

Exposure: Deposits and available-for-sale securities

Market risk in wealth management assetsMedium

Trust and investment fees are linked to assets under management, which move with market valuations.

Exposure: Wealth Management/Trust Department

Goodwill impairmentMedium

Acquisition-related goodwill must be tested for impairment and could reduce reported equity if values decline.

ExposureNorth PennDelawareUpState acquisitions

Accounting

Judgemental items
Allowance for credit losses

Management estimates expected losses using borrower-specific and macroeconomic inputs, which can move provisions materially.

Impact: Loan loss provision and reserve balance

Goodwill impairment

Goodwill from bank acquisitions must be tested annually and when indicators arise.

Impact: Equity and non-cash impairment charges

Wealth management fee recognition

Trust and investment fees are generally based on assets under management, so market movements affect revenue.

Impact: Noninterest income

Securities fair value accounting

Portfolio repositioning and market-rate changes can alter unrealized gains and losses.

Impact: Accumulated other comprehensive income and capital

Publicly listed companies with a comparable business focus.

Last updated: 29/04/2026