Paul Frenkiel is recorded as CFO at Bancorp, Inc. (TBBK). The newest filing on record that lists Paul Frenkiel as CFO at Bancorp, Inc. (TBBK) is dated April 13, 2026. Bancorp, Inc. reported in an 8-K filed April 3, 2025 that Paul Frenkiel retired as Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer and Secretary, effective March 28, 2025. The proxy statement of Bancorp, Inc. reports total compensation of $1,023,211 for Paul Frenkiel in fiscal 2022, including a base salary of $400,000. Disclosed compensation is on record for 6 fiscal years. Paul Frenkiel has spoken on 20 earnings calls across 1 company, most recently for Bancorp, Inc. on January 31, 2025. Bancorp, Inc. is classified in the Banks - Regional industry within the Financial Services sector. Other leadership on record at Bancorp, Inc. includes Damian Kozlowski (CEO and Board Member), James J. McEntee III (Chairman), Dominic Canuso (CFO) and 7 others.
“On March 28, 2025, Paul Frenkiel, 72, announced his retirement from his position as the Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer and Secretary of The Bancorp, Inc. (the “Company”).”
Bancorp, Inc. Form 8-K, filed April 3, 2025
· Read the filing
Paul Frenkiel on recent calls
“And on the $10 million and other loan sales, reduce, reduce, even with that as with.”
“While the Federal Reserve began to reduce rates in September, the purchase of $900 million of long-term fixed-rate U.S. government-sponsored agency securities in April 2024 significantly reduced exposure to Federal Reserve rate decreases.”
“As a result of its variable rate loans and securities, Bancorp's performance continues to benefit from the cumulative impact of Federal Reserve rate increases.”
“As a result of its variable rate loans and securities, Bancorp performance continues to benefit from the cumulative impact of Federal Reserve rate increases.”
“As a result of its variable rate loans and securities, Bancorp's performance continues to benefit from the cumulative impact of Federal Reserve rate increases, while 2023 decreases in SBLOC and IBLOC balances offset the impact of other loan growth.”
