Six reportable segments · Q2 2026, per-institution mean unless noted
Core business lines.
EveryBank doesn't choose its segments — they're whatever the equal-weighted average of every FFIEC Call Report filer happens to add up to. Some are universal. Some are run by one bank in fifty. The coverage rate next to each one tells you which is which; the averages alone would not.
Community & Commercial Lending
The engine every constituent runs, without exception. Single-family residential mortgages carry the largest single share of the average loan book, followed closely by non-owner-occupied commercial real estate — construction and C&I round out a broad, unremarkable mix that looks nearly identical whether the bank has $50 million or $50 billion in assets.
Investment Securities
The ballast portfolio. Municipal bonds are, somewhat surprisingly, the single most universally-held security — more common across the industry than Treasuries — a legacy of the small-community-bank habit of buying tax-exempt paper issued by its own service area. Trading assets, by contrast, sit on almost nobody's balance sheet.
Wholesale Funding & Deposits
Deposits do essentially all of the work — transaction and nontransaction accounts fund over 80% of the average balance sheet. Beyond that, FHLB advances are the only wholesale-funding instrument with real industry-wide reach; repo and fed funds purchased are minority practices, largely the province of larger institutions.
Capital Markets & Derivatives
Enormous in the mean, essentially absent in the median — the most bimodal segment EveryBank runs. Plain-vanilla interest-rate swaps are the only instrument with meaningful industry reach; FX, equity, and commodity derivatives are a rounding error for the many and a real, deliberate franchise for a handful of dealer desks. Schedule RC-L, not RC-R Part II, is the source here — RC-R Part II is a regulatory capital table, not a complete record of derivative activity.
Mortgage Banking
A real, cyclical business for the specialists — and a textbook illustration of a macro cycle showing up in bank-level data. Origination volume roughly doubled industry-wide from 2019 to the 2020-21 refinancing boom, then fell by more than half through the 2022-23 rate-hike "mortgage winter," and remains below its 2020-21 peak as of this quarter.
Wealth, Trust & Custody
The narrowest club EveryBank belongs to — even narrower than Capital Markets. A small number of custody-focused banks hold hundreds of billions of dollars in fiduciary and custody assets each — enough to pull the mean above $400 billion, a figure roughly 70 times EveryBank's own mean total assets. Fewer banks run any trust or custody business at all (8.8–9.7%) than hold any interest-rate derivative (27.2%) — about as many as run a plain-vanilla swap (9.3%). Capital Markets is still the more lopsided segment by dollars; this is the more exclusive one by membership. For nine banks in ten, it simply doesn't exist.