FDIC Cert #26912 · Charleston, South Carolina · Est. 1987

The Bank of South Carolina - FDIC Bank Health Profile

A community-scale look at The Bank of South Carolina's own numbers, pulled straight from its quarterly FDIC Call Report.

$576M
Total assets
A
Health grade · Excellent
1.42%
Return on assets
11.5%
Tier 1 capital

Data updated July 2026

The verdict

The Bank of South Carolina earns a PlainBankData health grade of A (80/100), with well-capitalized at 11.46% Tier 1, profitable at 1.42% ROA, efficient (58% cost ratio).

#1,621
largest of 4,313 FDIC banks by assets
62nd
percentile by asset size, nationally
11.46%
Tier 1 ratio - above the 10% well-capitalized line
70th
percentile for profitability (ROA), nationally

This grade is PlainBankData's own interpretation of the bank's Call Report, not an FDIC rating, deposits here stay federally insured to $250,000 per depositor, per category, regardless of grade.

How The Bank of South Carolina's 80/100 score adds up

Each factor is scored from this bank's own FDIC Call Report figures, then summed to the composite health score.

The Bank of South Carolina's composite health score

0/100100/100National avg77/10080/100
The Bank of South Carolina's composite health score
Tier 1 Capital Ratio (11.46%) 28/40
Return on Assets (ROA) (1.42%) 20/25
Texas Ratio (1.22%) 20/20
Efficiency Ratio (57.94%) 12/15

80 of 100 points earned across four weighted factors. See our methodology for the full scoring formula.

Balance sheet at a glance

Total Assets

$576M

Total balance-sheet footings

Total Deposits

$502M

Customer-funded liabilities

Net Loans

$358M

Outstanding loan book

Net Income

$8M

Bottom-line earnings

Capital adequacy vs federal thresholds

0% 3% 6% 9% 12% 15% CET1 (≥6.5% req.) Tier 1 (≥8.0% req.) Total (≥10.0% req.) 10.06% 11.46% 12.86%
Basel III capital ratios - The Bank of South Carolina

Where The Bank of South Carolina ranks

Every one of the 4,307 FDIC-insured banks with a computed health score, bucketed by score. The Bank of South Carolina's score of 80/100 falls in the highlighted band.

The Bank of South Carolina's size among FDIC-insured banks

Every one of the 4,307 FDIC-insured banks with reported assets, bucketed by total-asset scale (note the buckets are powers of 10, most banks cluster in the $100M-$1B range). The Bank of South Carolina's $576M falls in the highlighted band.

Safety metrics

Tier 1 capital ratio
Well-capitalized 10%

11.46% of risk-weighted assets - above the federal "well-capitalized" threshold of 10%.

Tier 1 Capital Ratio
11.46%
Texas Ratio
1.22%
Equity Capital
$60M

What these ratios mean →

Profitability metrics

Return on Assets (ROA)
70th percentile nationally
1.42%
Return on Equity (ROE)
14.48%
Efficiency Ratio
57.94%

What these mean →

What the numbers say about The Bank of South Carolina

The Bank of South Carolina is an FDIC-insured institution (Certificate #26912) headquartered in Charleston, South Carolina, established in 1987. It holds $576M in total assets - 1,621st of 4,313 FDIC-insured banks, $502M in customer deposits, and $358M in net loans. Its capital position: a Tier 1 ratio of 11.46%, meeting the 10% federal well-capitalized bar, alongside a Texas Ratio of 1.22% that is well inside the healthy sub-50% band. That combination rolls up into a PlainBankData health grade of A (80 of 100), blending Tier 1 capital, ROA, the Texas Ratio, and efficiency. These figures come directly from the bank's quarterly FDIC Call Report.

The Bank of South Carolina sits 23rd of 43 banks headquartered in South Carolina by total assets, placing it in the middle tier of the state's banking landscape.

Income & expense breakdown

$29M
Interest Income
$2M
Non-Interest Income
$15M
Non-Interest Expense

Asset quality, Texas Ratio detail

The Texas Ratio compares troubled assets to the capital available to absorb losses. The Bank of South Carolina reports a Texas Ratio of 1.22% - comfortably in the healthy band; non-performing loans are a small fraction of the bank’s loss-absorbing capital.

Texas Ratio
Caution 50%

1.22% - lower is safer; 100% is the level at which troubled assets equal loss-absorbing capital.

FDIC Failed Bank List → View The Bank of South Carolina on FDIC BankFind →

Top banks in South Carolina by total assets

Largest banks headquartered in South Carolina
  1. 1

    Greenville, SC · Grade A

  2. 2

    Greenville, SC · Grade B

  3. 3

    Hilton Head Island, SC · Grade A

  4. 4

    Mullins, SC · Grade A

  5. 5

    Lexington, SC · Grade A

Top 5 banks in South Carolina ranked by total assets · FDIC Call Report Q4 2025.

Source: FDIC BankFind Suite, Call Report (FFIEC 031/041) The Bank of South Carolina (FDIC Cert #26912) - Tier 1 capital ratio, total assets, deposits, ROA/ROE · 2025 FDIC Call Reports filed quarterly; latest publicly-available vintage shown. Health grades are PlainBankData's interpretation of regulatory filings and are not official FDIC ratings.

Other banks in South Carolina

All South Carolina banks →
BankAssetsGradeROA
United Community BankGreenville $27.9B A 1.19%
Southern First BankGreenville $4.4B B 0.75%
Coastal States BankHilton Head Island $2.3B A 1.17%
Anderson Brothers BankMullins $2.2B A 1.38%
First Community BankLexington $2.1B A 1.07%
The Conway National BankConway $1.9B A 1.23%
South Atlantic BankMyrtle Beach $1.9B B 0.93%
Bank of Travelers RestTravelers Rest $1.6B A 1.44%

Frequently asked questions

What is The Bank of South Carolina's health grade?
The Bank of South Carolina receives a health grade of A (80/100) based on four FDIC financial metrics: Tier 1 Capital Ratio (40%), Return on Assets (25%), Texas Ratio (20%), and Efficiency Ratio (15%). This bank demonstrates excellent financial health with strong capital ratios and profitability.
How large is The Bank of South Carolina?
The Bank of South Carolina holds $576M in total assets and $502M in deposits, ranking 1,621st of 4,313 FDIC-insured banks by asset size. It is headquartered in Charleston, South Carolina.
Is my money safe at The Bank of South Carolina?
Yes, deposits at The Bank of South Carolina (Certificate #26912) are FDIC-insured up to $250,000 per depositor, per ownership category, regardless of health grade.
What is The Bank of South Carolina's Tier 1 Capital Ratio?
The Bank of South Carolina has a Tier 1 Capital Ratio of 11.46%. That clears the federal 10% bar regulators use to call a bank "well-capitalized."
What is the Texas Ratio for The Bank of South Carolina?
The Bank of South Carolina has a Texas Ratio of 1.22%. Staying under 50% is the level analysts treat as healthy. The Texas Ratio measures non-performing loans against equity and reserves, a higher ratio signals greater exposure to loan losses.
How efficient is The Bank of South Carolina?
The Bank of South Carolina has an Efficiency Ratio of 57.94%. Under the 60% mark counts as efficient, more of every revenue dollar reaches the bottom line. This metric compares non-interest expenses to total revenue.

What to do with this

How to read The Bank of South Carolina's profile as a depositor or analyst.

  • The Bank of South Carolina's grade reflects capital, profitability, and asset quality, read the four pillars before drawing conclusions. How grades work
  • Compare The Bank of South Carolina against other South Carolina banks before moving funds. South Carolina banks

Not financial advice. Health grades are PlainBankData's interpretation of public FDIC Call Report data, not official FDIC ratings or predictions. Verify the latest figures at the FDIC BankFind Suite.

Every figure on PlainBankData is rendered directly from FDIC federal source data, no number is typed in by an editor. Informational only, not professional advice; consult a qualified professional before acting on it. See our editorial standards & corrections policy, the methodology behind these numbers, or report a data error. Data current as of Q4 2025.

Disclaimer: Data from the FDIC BankFind Suite. PlainBankData does not rate or rank banks as investment or safety recommendations. Health grades are informational only, computed from public regulatory filings. Always verify current standing directly with FDIC.gov before making financial decisions.