simplyStocks
Explore all companies →
F.N.B. Corporation
FNB · NYSEFinancials
The economic chain
Follow the chain left → right, from inputs to end demand. Tap any company to trace its links.
Raw inputs
Equipment
Foundry
Chip design
Software
AI demand
Fundingdeposits & capital inRules &oversightthe refereesInstitutionsbanks & money managersProducts &serviceswhat they sellMarkets &distributionwhere it changes handsBorrowers &investorswho pays & savesDEPDepositors & saversFHLBFHLB & wholesale fundingFRFederal ReserveO&FOCC & FDICFNBF.N.B. CorporationHBANHuntington BancsharesPNCPNC FinancialCFGCitizens FinancialTFCTruist FinancialW&TWealth & trustINSInsuranceCMCapital marketsMBMortgage bankingD&TMDeposits & treasury managementC&CLCommercial & consumer loansA&BAdvisers & brokerageB&DBBranches & digital bankingYOUConsumersBIZBusinessesCRECommercial real estateGOVGovernments & municipalities
Company details
Market cap
$5.5B
P/E ratio
10×
Div yield
2.9%
EPS (2025)
$1.56
Profit margin
31%
Rev. growth
record
Revenue
$1.8B
Total assets
$50B
In plain English
F.N.B. Corporation is the Pittsburgh-based holding company behind First National Bank of Pennsylvania — a super-regional bank with ~$50B in assets and 350+ branches across seven states and Washington, DC. It makes most of its money the classic way: taking in ~$39B of low-cost deposits and lending them back out as commercial, mortgage and consumer loans, earning the spread (net interest income was ~79% of 2025 revenue), topped up by fee businesses in wealth, insurance, capital markets and payments.
In simple terms
What F.N.B. Corporation really sells
F.N.B. Corporation is the Pittsburgh-based holding company behind First National Bank of Pennsylvania — a super-regional bank with ~$50B in assets and 350+ branches across seven states and Washington, DC. It makes most of its money the classic way: taking in ~$39B of low-cost deposits and lending them back out as commercial, mortgage and consumer loans, earning the spread (net interest income was ~79% of 2025 revenue), topped up by fee businesses in wealth, insurance, capital markets and payments.
Tip · Click any company in the map to learn — in one sentence — what it actually does and why it matters.
Risk read
Moderate
SteadierMore speculative
Why this rating?