Dataset

US bank financials & institution health

Free & Open Data API CSV 1 source

Balance-sheet health and structure for every FDIC-insured US bank, reported quarterly: assets, deposits, loans, capital ratios and enforcement actions, exposed through a free API, the bedrock of regional-bank and credit-cycle work.

Dataset card

FDIC BankFind provides US bank financials and institution health data covering the US banking sector. The dataset is published under public domain / open terms and is free to access.

What this dataset contains

The dataset covers US bank financials and institution health, with topical tags spanning banks, deposits, loans, financials, and regional-banks. It is sourced from FDIC BankFind and distributed under public domain / open terms. Coverage scope, file size, and download volumes are not stated in the available metadata.

Structure and fields

The supplied facts do not list a schema, so specific column names cannot be cited. Based on the topic tags, the underlying records would plausibly include attributes such as total deposits, loan portfolios, and institution identifiers, but these are not confirmed in the source materials. Any structural detail beyond the tags should be verified directly against the publisher before use.

How analysts use it

Analysts tracking US regional banks could use the dataset to monitor deposit trends and loan growth across institutions. The deposits and loans tags make it a candidate input for peer-group benchmarking of bank fundamentals. Because the schema and refresh cadence are unstated, downstream use cases should be validated against the original FDIC BankFind release notes.

Documentation & references 2
  1. FDIC BankFind/US bank financials & institution health: listing on the provider website
  2. FDIC BankFind: official website

Further reading

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  • How funds evaluate alternative data vendorsEvaluating alternative-data providers: research fit, provenance, historical timing, permitted use and the evidence needed for an informed purchasing decision.
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  • Alternative data for hedge fundsA practical guide to alternative data for hedge funds: team design, budget sequencing, infrastructure, vendor portfolio construction and the metrics that show whether the program creates investment value.
  • Free alternative data sourcesThe practical list of free alternative-data sources for investors: public filings, official statistics, satellite and earth observation, on-chain data, web archives and open registries, what each covers, what it costs in engineering effort, and where free data falls short.

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