Eagle Bancorp, Inc.

Worth knowing

• Buybacks largely absorbed by stock pay. Stock-based pay expense $27M vs $48M spent repurchasing shares over the 3 fiscal years to 2025. Shares outstanding changed −2.8% from December 2022 to August 2026.

  Over three fiscal years Eagle Bancorp recorded $27M of stock-based pay expense and spent $48M repurchasing shares (repurchases can include shares withheld to cover employees' taxes). The share count barely moved (−2.8%), so much of the repurchasing offset new employee shares rather than shrinking the count.Over three fiscal years Eagle Bancorp recorded $27M of stock-based pay expense and spent $48M repurchasing shares. The share count barely moved (−2.8%), so much of the repurchasing offset new employee shares rather than shrinking the count.

• Valuation signals disagree. Cheaper than 77% of peers on book value, but only 0% on earnings.

  Relative to its book value, Eagle Bancorp looks cheaper than 77% of peers; relative to its earnings, cheaper than only 0%. The valuation score blends the two, so look at which measure fits this business best.

• Loss over 12 months, profit last quarter. Lost money in the 12 months to June 2026, but made a $6.9M profit in the quarter to June 2026.

  Eagle Bancorp reported a net loss over the last twelve months, but its most recent quarter was profitable ($6.9M). One quarter isn't a trend, but it's closer to profitability than the 12-month figure suggests.

• Revenue is falling. Revenue fell 3.1% in the fiscal year to Dec 2025 vs the year before.

  Eagle Bancorp's revenue fell 3.1% in the fiscal year to Dec 2025 vs the year before.