Seacoast Banking Corporation of Florida logo SBCF - Seacoast Banking Corporation of Florida

Price: -- -- | CONSENSUS: Hold DETAILS
STRONG
BUY
0
BUY 7
HOLD 9
SELL 0
STRONG
SELL
0
| PRICE TARGET: $34.00 DETAILS
HIGH: $34.00
LOW: $34.00
MEDIAN: $34.00
CONSENSUS: $34.00
UPSIDE: 3.28%
AlphaVal

AlphaVal

Deterministic, archetype-aware fair value

Banks, Insurers & Asset Managers 85% confidence

Primary model: P/Tangible Book × ROE Quality

Valuation Signal Overvalued Strong
Trading 51.7% above fair value
Current Price $32.92
Bear Case $15.19 53.9% downside ($15.19 - $32.92) / $32.92 = -53.9% ROTCE 6.0% → 0.39x TBV
Fair Value $21.70 34.1% downside ($21.70 - $32.92) / $32.92 = -34.1% ROTCE 7.9% → 0.78x TBV
Bull Case $28.21 14.3% downside ($28.21 - $32.92) / $32.92 = -14.3% ROTCE 9.1% → 1.02x TBV

Adjust Assumptions

7.9%
9.0%

Key Value Driver

ROTCE (7.9%) vs. cost of equity (9.0%)

Implied Market Multiple 1.75x

Plain-Language Summary

Our base-case estimate uses P/Tangible Book × ROE Quality. We then blend that result with the average analyst price target of $34.00 from 16 analysts, using a 25% weight on analyst consensus. That produces an estimated intrinsic value of $21.70 per share.

Warnings

Traditional cash flow models don't work well for banks — lending activity distorts how much cash the business actually generates.
Common valuation shortcuts don't apply here — for banks, interest payments are a core business cost, not overhead.
Return on equity (7.9%) is below the minimum investors require (9.0%). This means the bank is worth less than the net assets on its books.
Dividend-based valuation: $26.48 (50% above our primary estimate). Large gaps suggest the dividend may not fully reflect the company's value.
Wall Street's average price target is $34.00 (from 16 analysts). Our estimate is 48% below the consensus -- consider that gap carefully.

Key Risks

  • Book value quality matters as much as level — check loan loss reserves
  • Interest rate sensitivity creates non-linear earnings surprises
  • Insurance reserving is actuarial, not financial — errors emerge slowly