First Northwest Bancorp (FNWB) valuation

Bring your own price

Enter a share price and a discount rate — every multiple, the earning-power value and the reverse-DCF below recompute on the spot from First Northwest Bancorp's latest SEC EDGAR filings. Change either input and the whole page follows.

Share price (USD)

Discount rate (% per year)

Enter a share price to run the model.

The prefilled 9.1% is a plain CAPM cost of equity at β = 1: the 10-year Treasury yield (4.72%, 2026-08-17, U.S. Treasury 10-yr) plus the U.S. equity risk premium (4.42%, Damodaran 2026-07-01). Build a firmer per-company rate with the cost-of-equity and WACC calculators, then paste it here.

Share price — · awaiting your input

Market Capitalization

Equity value at your price

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Price-to-Earnings

P/E · Trailing Diluted

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Earnings Yield

EPS ÷ Price · Trailing

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Price-to-Free-Cash-Flow

P/FCF · Trailing

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Free-Cash-Flow Yield

FCF Yield · Trailing

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Price-to-Sales

P/S · Trailing

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Price-to-Book

P/B · Latest filing

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Fundamentals from the filings

Every model input below comes straight from First Northwest Bancorp's SEC EDGAR XBRL filings — these are the denominators and bridge inputs the calculator pairs with your price and rate.

Trailing twelve months · TTM as of 2026-06-30 (Q2 FY2026)

Revenue: $67.6M
EBIT (GAAP): $780.0K
EBIT margin: 1.2%
Operating cash flow: $17.4M
CapEx: —
D&A: $1.2M
Free cash flow: —
Stock-based comp: $617.0K
YoY revenue growth: 3.6%

Balance sheet · 10-Q · period ending 2026-06-30

Cash & equivalents: —
Total debt: $329.2M
Stockholders' equity: $158.3M
Preferred stock: $0

Total debt = Total debt (long-term + short-term) ($313.2M) + Operating lease liability ($16.0M) .

Share count

Diluted shares (TSM-scaled): 9.6M

Method: point-in-time shares outstanding × 1.0056 (latest filer-disclosed diluted ÷ basic ratio). See the diluted-shares methodology for why this count denominates EPV/share and the reverse-DCF equity bridge.

Earning-Power-Value, reverse-DCF, and EV/EBITDA are hidden for this bank. EPV and the reverse-DCF both anchor on an EBIT margin, but a bank's "margin" is interest-spread × leverage with non-EBIT investment results mixed in; EV/EBITDA omits deposits and borrowings — the actual funding — so the multiple isn't interpretable. The trailing multiples above (P/E, P/S, P/B, P/FCF) still render, but the right lens here is price-to-tangible-book-value and ROE vs cost of equity — applied manually, outside this page.