MPB - Mid Penn Bancorp, Inc. Stock Analysis | Stock Taper
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Mid Penn Bancorp, Inc.

MPB

Mid Penn Bancorp, Inc. NASDAQ
$33.63 -0.59% (-0.20)

Market Cap $855.47 M
52w High $35.22
52w Low $24.80
Dividend Yield 2.81%
Frequency Quarterly
P/E 13.19
Volume 131.65K
Outstanding Shares 25.29M

Income Statement

Period Revenue Operating Expense Net Income Net Profit Margin Earnings Per Share EBITDA
Q4-2025 $92.42M $35.85M $19.45M 21.04% $0.84 $27.61M
Q3-2025 $94.02M $36.95M $18.3M 19.46% $0.8 $26.44M
Q2-2025 $85.54M $47.18M $4.76M 5.57% $0.22 $6.24M
Q1-2025 $76.28M $29.94M $13.74M 18.02% $0.71 $18.41M
Q4-2024 $78.75M $29.58M $13.23M 16.8% $0.72 $17.9M

What's going well?

The company improved its gross and operating margins, showing good cost control. Profits and earnings per share both increased, even as sales slipped a bit.

What's concerning?

Revenue is down slightly, and the company still has high overhead costs. Lack of spending on R&D or sales and marketing could limit future growth.

Balance Statement

Period Cash & Short-term Total Assets Total Liabilities Total Equity
Q4-2025 $52.14M $6.13B $5.32B $814.06M
Q3-2025 $432.08M $6.27B $5.47B $796.32M
Q2-2025 $480.24M $6.35B $5.58B $775.71M
Q1-2025 $323.06M $5.55B $4.88B $667.93M
Q4-2024 $311.97M $5.47B $4.82B $655.02M

What's financially strong about this company?

Debt is low compared to total assets, and shareholder equity is positive and growing. The company has little exposure to goodwill risk and no inventory issues.

What are the financial risks or weaknesses?

Cash and liquid assets have collapsed, while short-term liabilities are enormous. The current ratio is dangerously low, and the company may need to raise cash urgently to avoid trouble.

Cash Flow Statement

Period Net Income Cash From Operations Cash From Investing Cash From Financing Net Change Free Cash Flow
Q4-2025 $19.45M $10.19M $-19.11M $-149.33M $-158.25M $-91.7M
Q3-2025 $18.3M $26.27M $2.55M $-108.5M $-79.68M $24.33M
Q2-2025 $4.76M $28.97M $139.09M $61.52M $229.59M $27.21M
Q1-2025 $13.74M $11.53M $-36.29M $61.45M $36.69M $8.81M
Q4-2024 $13.23M $4.1M $-21.09M $-56.83M $-73.83M $-2.16M

Revenue by Products

Product Q1-2025Q2-2025Q3-2025Q4-2025
Debit Card
Debit Card
$0 $0 $0 $0
Deposit Account
Deposit Account
$0 $0 $0 $0
Fiduciary and Trust
Fiduciary and Trust
$0 $0 $0 $0
Mortgage Banking
Mortgage Banking
$0 $0 $0 $0

5-Year Trend Analysis

A comprehensive look at Mid Penn Bancorp, Inc.'s financial evolution and strategic trajectory over the past five years.

+ Strengths

Key positives include strong revenue growth, rising absolute profits, and consistently solid operating cash flow. The balance sheet has expanded materially, with higher retained earnings and shareholder equity, and recent deleveraging has reduced financial risk compared with prior years. Competitively, MPB benefits from its community-bank identity, loyal local customer base, and a set of modern digital and cash management services supported by technology partners.

! Risks

Main concerns center on margin pressure from rising overhead, liquidity metrics that look tight on a simple current-liability view, and the execution risks of a growth-by-acquisition strategy. Increasing goodwill and intangibles highlight the importance of integrating deals well and managing credit and operational risk across a larger footprint. MPB also operates in a highly competitive and regulated environment, exposed to interest-rate swings, local economic conditions, and intensifying digital competition from larger banks and fintechs.

Outlook

The overall picture is of a growing regional bank transitioning from a smaller community institution into a more sizeable, diversified platform. If management can rein in cost growth, successfully integrate acquisitions, and continue modernizing technology while preserving its relationship focus, the company is positioned to translate recent investments into sustained earnings and cash flow. At the same time, the combination of thinner margins, elevated investment needs, and sector-wide pressures means future performance may be more sensitive to economic and credit cycles than in the past.