Western Alliance Bancorporation Net Change in Long-Term Investments 2010-2025 | WAL
Western Alliance Bancorporation annual/quarterly net change in long-term investments history and growth rate from 2010 to 2025. Net change in long-term investments can be defined as the net cash flows from the sale and purchase of investments with maturities greater than one year.
- Western Alliance Bancorporation net change in long-term investments for the quarter ending March 31, 2025 was $-0.616B, a 81.12% decline year-over-year.
- Western Alliance Bancorporation net change in long-term investments for the twelve months ending March 31, 2025 was $-10.259B, a 11.23% decline year-over-year.
- Western Alliance Bancorporation annual net change in long-term investments for 2024 was $-2.177B, a 44.89% decline from 2023.
- Western Alliance Bancorporation annual net change in long-term investments for 2023 was $-3.95B, a 83.05% increase from 2022.
- Western Alliance Bancorporation annual net change in long-term investments for 2022 was $-2.158B, a 1.04% increase from 2021.
Western Alliance Bancorporation Annual Net Change in Long-Term Investments (Millions of US $) |
2024 |
$-2,177 |
2023 |
$-3,950 |
2022 |
$-2,158 |
2021 |
$-2,136 |
2020 |
$-1,619 |
2019 |
$-3,689 |
2018 |
$-2,652 |
2017 |
$-2,930 |
2016 |
$-1,590 |
2015 |
$-1,715 |
2014 |
$-1,369 |
2013 |
$-1,179 |
2012 |
$-651 |
2011 |
$-885 |
2010 |
$-422 |
2009 |
$-236 |
Sector |
Industry |
Market Cap |
Revenue |
Finance |
Banks - West |
$7.994B |
$5.084B |
Western Alliance Bancorporation is the parent company of BankWest of Nevada, Alliance Bank of Arizona, Torrey Pines Bank, Miller/Russell & Associates, and Premier Trust. These dynamic companies provide a broad array of banking, leasing, trust, investment, and mortgage services to clients in Nevada, Arizona and California. Staffed with experienced financial professionals, these organizations deliver a broader product array and larger credit capacity than community banks, yet are empowered to be more responsive to customers' needs than larger institutions.
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