Track the OP Bancorp share price and the full directors' dealings record of the company, a publicly traded company based in United States. Shares trade on US US, under the authority of SEC (Form 4). Operating in the Finance & Banking sector, OP Bancorp has recorded 102 public disclosures. Market capitalisation: €218.5m. The latest transaction was filed on 25 June 2026 (Levée d'options). Among the most active insiders: CHOI BRIAN. All data is openly available.
Analysts rate OP Bancorp Buy (bullish), based on 2 analysts. Average price target: US$17.00.
Informational score on this market. Our backtest validates the signal only on 8 EU venues; elsewhere (notably US markets) insider buys historically invert or do not hold. Not a recommendation.
Transparent value + quality ranking, distinct from the insider signal.
Fundamental view, insider signal, bull and bear case, synthesis.
AI-generated analysis. Opinion, not investment advice. Not backtested. Built from public filings and financials. No price target, no buy or sell recommendation.
25 of 102 declarations
OP Bancorp is a U.S.-listed bank holding company traded on the NASDAQ under the ticker OPBK. For French, Belgian, and Swiss investors, the key takeaway is that this is a niche U.S. community banking franchise, operating through its wholly owned subsidiary Open Bank. The company is headquartered in Los Angeles, California, and conducts its business in the United States, with a footprint historically centered on the West Coast and gradually extended into other states. Founded in 2005 as First Standard Bank, the institution was rebranded as Open Bank in 2010, and OP Bancorp was formed in 2016 as the holding company. That history suggests an organic growth model built on relationship banking rather than a large-scale acquisition strategy. The business model is centered on commercial banking services tailored to individuals, professionals, and especially small and medium-sized businesses. Its core product set includes demand deposits, savings accounts, money market accounts, time deposits, and certificates of deposit, alongside a lending platform focused on business and real estate finance. OP Bancorp offers commercial real estate loans, SBA lending, home mortgage loans, and selected consumer loans. It also provides debit and credit cards, online and mobile banking, wire transfers, ACH services, remote deposit capture, and cash management tools. These services help the bank deepen customer relationships and support recurring fee income. From a competitive standpoint, OP Bancorp positions itself as a specialized community bank with a strong focus on the Korean-American community and other underserved or relationship-driven customer segments. This gives it a differentiated franchise versus large national banks, particularly where personal relationships, cultural familiarity, and local business knowledge matter. At the same time, the company operates in a highly competitive landscape against larger regional and national banks that typically have greater scale, broader product breadth, and lower funding costs. Geographically, the bank operates twelve full-service branches across California, Washington, Nevada, and Texas, plus several loan production offices in California, Georgia, Washington, Colorado, and Virginia. This gives OP Bancorp a multi-state platform, but one that remains fairly concentrated in selected U.S. markets with meaningful entrepreneurial activity. Recent developments have been constructive. In late January 2026, OP Bancorp reported higher quarterly net income, supported by stronger net interest income and a lower provision for credit losses. The company also announced a new share repurchase program and completed a fixed-to-floating subordinated note issuance during the recent period, signaling an active capital management stance. For European investors, OPBK is best viewed as a U.S. specialized financial stock: a community banking play with exposure to credit quality, deposit competition, net interest margin dynamics, and disciplined balance-sheet management rather than a universal banking model.