1 star ratingAverage User Rating:
1 star rating based on 1 review.

Drummond Community Bank

Drummond Community Bank Locations
1627 North Young Boulevard
Chiefland, FL 32626
352-493-2277
www.drummondbank.com



Drummond Community Bank is headquartered in Chiefland and is the 128th largest bank in the state of Florida. It is also the 3,169th largest bank in the nation. It was established in 1990 and as of March of 2012, it had grown to 67 employees at 7 locations. Drummond Community Bank has a 4-star health rating.



See Rates for: Checking | Savings | Money Market | CD | IRA

Drummond Community Bank Checking Account Rates

ApyMinMaxProduct
0.15%$50k-NOW Account

Drummond Community Bank Savings Account Rates

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0.10%$200-Personal Savings Account
0.10%--Minor Savings Account
0.10%--Kid's Club Savings Account

Drummond Community Bank Money Market Rates

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0.25%$250k-Personal Money Market Account
0.25%$250k-Business Money Market Account

Drummond Community Bank CD Rates

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0.50%$1k-24 Month CD
0.50%$100k-24 Month Jumbo Certificate
0.40%$1k-18 Month CD
0.25%$1k-12 Month CD
0.25%$100k-12 Month Jumbo Certificate
0.15%$1k-6 Month CD
0.15%$100k-6 Month Jumbo Certificate
0.10%$1k-91 Day CD

Drummond Community Bank IRA Rates

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0.40%$100-18 Month Variable Rate IRA
0.25%$100-12 Month Fixed Rate IRA

Rates updated: 5/25/2012

Data for Q1 2012


Institution Statistics


Drummond Community Bank
FDIC Certificate #32737
BankRate ReportView
Year Established1990
Employees67
Primary RegulatorFDIC

Assets and Liabilities

Assets$196.40 million
Loans$96.61 million
Deposits$144.33 million
Equity Capital$37.18 million
Loan Loss Allowance$3.20 million
Unbacked Noncurrent Loans$2.23 million
Real Estate Owned$1.26 million

Historic Data - March 2011

Assets$193.15 million
Equity Capital$31.50 million
Loan Loss Allowance$2.53 million
Unbacked Noncurrent Loans$1.33 million
Real Estate Owned$409,000

Profit Margin - Quarterly

Net Interest Margin5.69%
Return on Assets1.83%
Return on Equity9.85%
Interest Income$2.72 million

Institution Health


Overall Score:
4 out of 5
4
Texas Ratio4
The Texas Ratio is an indicator of how much funds a bank has available compared to the total value of loans considered at risk. As of March 31, 2012 Drummond Community Bank had $3.48 million in non-current loans and owned real-estate with $40.39 million in equity and loan loss allowances on hand to cover it. This gives Drummond Community Bank a Texas Ratio of 8.63% which is above average. Any bank with a Texas Ratio near or greater than 100% is considered at risk.
Texas Ratio Trend3
The Texas Ratio for Drummond Community Bank held steady from 5.12% as of March 31, 2011 to 8.63% as of March 31, 2012, resulting in a negative change of 68.48%. This indicates that the balance sheet and financial strength for Drummond Community Bank has held steady in recent periods.
Deposit Growth2
In the past year, Drummond Community Bank has decreased its total deposits by -$6.65 million, resulting in -4.4% growth for the year. A strong track record of growth is an indicator of consumer confidence and the bank's ability to strengthen its balance sheet. The growth Drummond Community Bank has shown is below average.
Capitalization5
Both FDIC and NCUA consider capitalization levels of banks and credit unions to be of high importance. Higher capitalization allows for a greater buffer when cover loans that may fail in the future. Drummond Community Bank has $196.4 million in assets with $40.39 million in equity, resulting in a capitalization level of 20.56%, which is excellent.
Write Review

Don't Bank Here.
1 stars - julietted - Thursday, April 26, 2012 - 4:41 PM

I have never disliked a bank as much as Drummond Bank. Usually you would assume that national banks like PNC or Wells Fargo would be rude or snotty towards their customers but, surprisingly, Drummond Bank treats their customers rudely. First of all, I wanted to open another savings account and I got a rude reception of why I HAD to open another savings account and the reasoning. That is none of their business, they should be helpful and nice and make this happen. After all, I am a customer and wanted to open up another account with them. After that I deposited a large sum of money into one of my accounts and I got in trouble because my channge was not rolled. The bank tellers job is to count money and put it in the appropriate account. It is not the customers task to do the tellers job, which they get paid for. Also, whenever I would go through the drive thru to deposit money it would take them over ten minutes. I had to watch other cars drive up and complete their business after me while I waited. That was the last straw and decided to switch. I started closing one account after the other. The first saving account I closed down and withdrew my money, which the bank teller did for me, of course. Within one day I received a letter stating that I owed them one penny on the account that I just closed. Of course I didn't so I went to the nearest branch and told them this letter was a mistake. Of course I got a snarky attitude from the bank teller and then I told her I wanted to close my other savings account. Again, I received a letter stating I owed them 13 cents from the other account I just closed out. I decided to call the main branch and talk to someone about this issue. I got transferred immediately but instead of being able to talk to someone I got an answering machine. I left a message and am still waiitng to receive a phone call from Drummond Bank. You would think this bank would be a family environment with friendly faces but that is not the case, at all. They have attitudes and make the customers feel like they are being a nuisance whenever they are depositing or withdrawing money. The best thing is to go to another bank. That is my suggestion.

2