Treasury
3-MO 4.27% +1bp 6-MO 4.37% +3bp 1-YR 4.50% +4bp 2-YR 4.77% +3bp 3-YR 4.85% +3bp 5-YR 4.94% +5bp 7-YR 5.04% +6bp 10-YR 5.15% +6bp 20-YR 5.53% +6bp 30-YR 5.48% +5bp 3-MO 4.27% +1bp 6-MO 4.37% +3bp 1-YR 4.50% +4bp 2-YR 4.77% +3bp 3-YR 4.85% +3bp 5-YR 4.94% +5bp 7-YR 5.04% +6bp 10-YR 5.15% +6bp 20-YR 5.53% +6bp 30-YR 5.48% +5bp 3-MO 4.27% +1bp 6-MO 4.37% +3bp 1-YR 4.50% +4bp 2-YR 4.77% +3bp 3-YR 4.85% +3bp 5-YR 4.94% +5bp 7-YR 5.04% +6bp 10-YR 5.15% +6bp 20-YR 5.53% +6bp 30-YR 5.48% +5bp 3-MO 4.27% +1bp 6-MO 4.37% +3bp 1-YR 4.50% +4bp 2-YR 4.77% +3bp 3-YR 4.85% +3bp 5-YR 4.94% +5bp 7-YR 5.04% +6bp 10-YR 5.15% +6bp 20-YR 5.53% +6bp 30-YR 5.48% +5bp 3-MO 4.27% +1bp 6-MO 4.37% +3bp 1-YR 4.50% +4bp 2-YR 4.77% +3bp 3-YR 4.85% +3bp 5-YR 4.94% +5bp 7-YR 5.04% +6bp 10-YR 5.15% +6bp 20-YR 5.53% +6bp 30-YR 5.48% +5bp 3-MO 4.27% +1bp 6-MO 4.37% +3bp 1-YR 4.50% +4bp 2-YR 4.77% +3bp 3-YR 4.85% +3bp 5-YR 4.94% +5bp 7-YR 5.04% +6bp 10-YR 5.15% +6bp 20-YR 5.53% +6bp 30-YR 5.48% +5bp
US Treasury par yield curve · Oct 19 · Source: U.S. Treasury
Monday, October 19, 2026
U.S. Edition
Third-quarter results

BOK Financial earned $2.64 a share as higher rates lifted margin and cut fees

The upper floors of the white BOK Tower in Tulsa, its vertical ribs rising against a deep blue sky, with the BOK name and red logo at the top.
Photo: Joseph Wingenfeld (flickr.com) / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 2.0)

BOK Financial earned $159.9 million in the third quarter, or $2.64 a diluted share, down from $176.5 million and $2.92 in the second quarter, according to an 8-K the Tulsa lender filed with the SEC on October 19. That comparison misleads. The second quarter carried a net gain on exchanging Visa B shares and a loss on repositioning securities, and without them it would have been $156.5 million, or $2.59 a share.

Rates cut both ways. Net interest income rose $18.1 million to $370.0 million and the net interest margin widened to 3.00 percent from 2.91 percent. Fees and commissions fell to $188.0 million from $202.0 million, and the company tied a $13.0 million drop in brokerage and trading revenue to an unfavorable rate environment and lower fixed-income trading volumes, while mortgage banking revenue fell 11.8 percent. Chief Executive Stacy Kymes said higher rates had created headwinds for both businesses.

Period-end loans grew $646 million to $27.7 billion, led by energy, industrial-facility and mortgage finance lending. Net charge-offs were $886 thousand.