No insider purchase over the last 90 days. The latest, by Queyrouze Curt, was filed 09 Feb 2026.
First Northwest Bancorp, classified in the Finance & Banking sector, is a listed company. Its insiders report their share dealings to SEC (Form 4). In the past year (22 October 2025 to 22 October 2026), 24 filings came from 17 insiders.
Both sides are active: 1 purchase worth €42k and 1 sale worth €249k, from 1 insider and 1 insider respectively. Taken together, the sales exceed the purchases by €207k. Unlike grants, an open-market purchase is paid for by the insider, at the market price. Among those who bought: 1 chief executive. One trade stands out by size: a sale of €249k from Behar Dana D., disclosed on 18 August 2026, or 0.30% of market capitalisation.
For context, the typical company on the same exchange (median of 3,171 companies) published 24 filings over the same period, against 24 filings here. The full history, which starts in 2016, counts 82 purchases against 19 sales. For the fiscal year to 31 December 2025, the annual 10-K puts net income at -4.2 m USD, and the dividend at 0.14 USD per share.
The last purchase on record was published on 9 February 2026, which is 256 days ago. Typically, a trade is published a median of 2 days after it takes place. US insiders must file a Form 4 within two business days of a trade.
These figures are compiled from regulatory filings published by SEC (Form 4). They describe what insiders did and are not a recommendation.
Entry is the close on the day after publication, the first price a reader could act on. Prices in the listing currency. Past moves are not a forecast.
This score ranks the purchase within its own market. A position size is suggested only on the venues of the backtested strategy universe; elsewhere, signals stay on watch. Not investment advice.
Transparent value + quality ranking, distinct from the insider signal.
FY ended December 2025 · cache
25 of 371 declarations
First Northwest Bancorp is a U.S.-listed financial holding company trading on the Nasdaq under the ticker FNWB, with headquarters in Port Angeles, Washington, United States. For international investors, the key point is that this is not a diversified money-center bank; it is a regional banking holding company whose value is primarily tied to its wholly owned subsidiary, First Fed Bank. First Northwest was incorporated in 2012 and completed its initial public offering in 2015. Its corporate structure is intentionally lean: the holding company’s activities are largely limited to passive investment activities and oversight of its stake in First Fed. ([nasdaq.com](https://www.nasdaq.com/press-release/first-northwest-bancorp-reports-fourth-quarter-2024-financial-results-2025-01-29?utm_source=openai))
First Fed Bank is the operating franchise and the main engine of the group. The bank traces its roots to 1923, giving the platform a long operating history in the Pacific Northwest. Today, First Fed serves individuals, small businesses, nonprofit organizations and commercial customers. Its product set includes deposit accounts, lending products, mortgage and commercial real estate lending, and a range of everyday banking services. Recent company filings also point to ongoing efforts to expand modern financial capabilities through strategic partnerships, including digital payments and marketplace lending initiatives, which suggest a measured modernization strategy rather than an aggressive national expansion plan. ([nasdaq.com](https://www.nasdaq.com/press-release/first-northwest-bancorp-reports-fourth-quarter-2024-financial-results-2025-01-29?utm_source=openai))
Geographically, the franchise remains concentrated in Washington state. Recent SEC disclosure indicates First Fed operates 17 locations, including 12 full-service branches and 5 business centers across several counties in western Washington. That footprint gives the bank a strong local identity and a close relationship with community customers, but it also means the business is exposed to a relatively narrow regional economy. For analysts, that concentration is important: performance will be shaped by local credit conditions, deposit competition, housing markets, employment trends and the broader rate environment in the Pacific Northwest. ([sec.gov](https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1556727/000143774926008021/fnwb20251231_10k.htm?utm_source=openai))
In competitive terms, FNWB is positioned against other regional banks, community banks and increasingly digital-first competitors that are all chasing deposits and loans in the U.S. banking market. Its competitive edge is not scale, but franchise depth: a long-standing local brand, relationship banking, and a customer base that values proximity and service quality. The company’s strategy appears to emphasize sustainable earnings, prudent balance-sheet management and selective investment in operational efficiency. ([nasdaq.com](https://www.nasdaq.com/press-release/first-northwest-bancorp-reports-fourth-quarter-2024-financial-results-2025-01-29?utm_source=openai))
Recent developments indicate a company that has been managing through a difficult rate and margin backdrop while trying to stabilize profitability. In 2024 and early 2025, First Northwest reported losses, then later disclosed improved profitability in the second quarter of 2025, when it returned to net income. The company also consolidated operations in the Seattle area to streamline its branch network. Separately, a January 2026 SEC filing disclosed that First Fed’s Chief Operating Officer planned to resign effective February 4, 2026, a governance change worth monitoring alongside the bank’s ongoing operational reset. ([nasdaq.com](https://www.nasdaq.com/press-release/first-northwest-bancorp-reports-second-quarter-2025-improved-profitability-2025-07-24?utm_source=openai))
| Fiscal year end | Revenue | Net income | Diluted EPS | Dividend per share | Filing |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dec 2025 | n.d. | -4.2 m USD | -0.48 USD | 0.14 USD | 10-K |
| Dec 2024 | n.d. | -6.6 m USD | -0.75 USD | 0.28 USD | 10-K |
| Dec 2023 | n.d. | 2.3 m USD | 0.26 USD | 0.28 USD | 10-K |
| Dec 2022 | n.d. | 15.6 m USD | 1.71 USD | n.d. | 10-K |
| Dec 2021 | n.d. | 15.4 m USD | 1.63 USD | 0.25 USD | 10-K |
Amounts in USD, as filed (forms 10-K, 20-F or 40-F). Source: SEC EDGAR.