Pacific Continental's Competitiveness
A competitive positioning analysis and financial ratio benchmarking of Pacific Continental (PCBK) against its publicly traded competitors: sales growth, net income, profitability, valuation and market share, plus each peer's market capitalization, revenue, income and employees. Free below: the top 5 peers. Subscriber access adds the full competitor list and CSV downloads.
Key Findings: Pacific Continental vs Its Competitors
- TTM: Trailing 12-month revenue of 101M vs -M combined for tracked competitors (100.0% combined share).
- Trending: Latest-quarter revenue run-rate is accelerating (+2.7% annualized vs trailing 12 months).
- Peer revenue share: Pacific Continental accounted for 100.0% of combined revenue among its tracked peer group, up from 100.0% a year earlier.
Every figure above is sourced and cited in detail further down this page (Market Structure, Profitability & Cost Structure, Productivity vs Peers).
PCBK Sales vs. its Competitors, Q3 2017
Pacific Continental generated 100.00 % of the combined sales of its peer group, up from 100.00 % a year earlier.
For context: the Regional Banks industry grew revenue 7.6% year over year, combined, vs 22.2% for Pacific Continental. Pacific Continental's share of combined industry revenue moved from 0.01% to 0.02%, a gain of 0.00 percentage points.
PCBK Stock Performance relative to its Competitors
Pacific Continental's Competitors Named by the Company
Competitive relationships identified from Pacific Continental reports and corroborating sources, each with a basis and confidence.| Competitor | Basis | Confidence |
|---|---|---|
| Mechanics Bancorp | Company report | 85% |
| Banner Corporation | Company report | 85% |
| West Coast Bancorp | Company report | 85% |
| Columbia Banking System Inc | Company report | 85% |
| Cascade Bancorp | Company report | 85% |
Company report basis, confidence, active dates and source counts for Pacific Continental's named competitors require a Commercial License.
Methodology: relationships are extracted from Pacific Continental reports (named-competitor disclosures) and corroborating sources. Confidence reflects evidence strength.