SFDLState Commercial BanksIFRS · EUR

Security Federal Corp

Security Federal Corp is a U.S.-based bank holding company whose wholly owned subsidiary, Security Federal Bank, provides commercial banking services through a community banking model. Its business centers on deposit gathering, lending, investment securities, and related banking services for customers in its operating markets.

Net income13.7m EUR
+39.4 %y/y
Free cash flow8.8m EUR
−65.7 %y/y

Fiscal year 2025 · change from previous year

Development 2020–2025

01m EUR202020212022202320242025
RevenueOperating profit (EBIT)

Business

Share of revenue
Lending55 %

Loans to businesses and consumers, including real estate and mortgage-related credit.

Deposit services20 %

Checking, savings, money market, and certificate of deposit accounts used to fund the bank.

Interest-earning assets20 %

Investment securities and other earning assets that support net interest income.

Fee and other banking services5 %

Letters of credit, service charges, and other ancillary banking services.

Customers

Security Federal serves local and regional banking customers that need deposit accounts, credit, and treasury-style banking support. Its customer base includes small businesses, commercial borrowers, mortgage customers, and households in the communities where the bank operates. The CDFI-related disclosures indicate a focus on underserved and low-to-moderate income communities as part of its community banking mission.

Small business and commercial borrowers

They borrow for working capital, equipment, and business real estate financing.

Retail deposit customers

Households and individuals place deposits in checking, savings, money market, and CDs.

Mortgage and real estate borrowers

Customers seek home and property-related financing through the bank.

Underserved community borrowers

Borrowers in low-to-moderate income areas benefit from CDFI-oriented lending and funding access.

Strategy

The company’s strategy is to maintain liquidity, support loan growth, and fund deposit withdrawals and other obligations through a traditional community banking balance sheet. It also seeks to preserve access to CDFI-related funding and program benefits that can support lending in underserved communities. Capital strength and regulatory compliance remain important to sustaining lending capacity and shareholder distributions.

Liquidity managementShort term

The bank must fund loans, withdrawals, and operating needs through stable sources of cash.

Community lending and CDFI participationMedium term

CDFI status can improve funding access and support lending in underserved markets.

Capital preservationMedium term

Strong capital supports regulatory compliance, lending capacity, and dividend flexibility.

Geography

Security Federal is a U.S. community bank, with operations centered in its local banking markets rather than a broad international footprint. The available disclosures do not provide a country revenue split, but the business is clearly concentrated in the United States and exposed to local deposit, credit, and real estate conditions. Its geography matters because lending demand, deposit flows, and credit quality are tied to the economic health of the communities it serves.

Risks

Security Federal faces the typical risks of a community bank: credit losses, deposit competition, interest-rate sensitivity, and regulatory oversight. Company-specific exposure also includes uncertainty around CDFI funding and the holding company’s reliance on bank dividends for liquidity and shareholder payouts.

Sorted by severity
Interest rate riskHigh

The bank's lending, deposit, investment, and borrowing activities are sensitive to rate changes.

Exposure: Net interest income and securities values

Credit quality deteriorationHigh

Loan losses can increase if borrowers weaken or collateral values fall.

Exposure: Loan portfolio and allowance for credit losses

Deposit outflows and pricing pressureHigh

Community banks compete for deposits, and funding costs can rise quickly.

Exposure: Funding base and liquidity

CDFI funding and program riskMedium

The company participates in CDFI programs that may be affected by policy or funding changes.

ExposureGrantsAwardsCommunity lending support
Regulatory capital and dividend restrictionsMedium

Bank capital rules can limit distributions to the holding company.

Exposure: Dividend capacity and parent-company liquidity

Accounting

Judgemental items
Allowance for credit losses

Management estimates expected loan losses and unfunded commitment losses, which can materially affect earnings.

Impact: Provision expense and reserve levels

Fair value of securities

Investment portfolio values can change with interest rates and market conditions.

Impact: Other comprehensive income and asset valuations

Interest-rate-sensitive income and expense

Deposit pricing and borrowing costs change with market rates, affecting net interest margin.

Impact: Net interest income

Regulatory capital and dividend capacity

Capital ratios influence whether the bank can upstream cash to the holding company.

Impact: Liquidity and shareholder distributions

Publicly listed companies with a comparable business focus.

Last updated: 29/04/2026