First Hawaiian share price today

First Hawaiian, Inc.'s share price was $25.87 at the close on 4 November 2026. It has been moving sideways for 12 weeks. That is 2.5% below its average price over the last 200 trading days. In the last 52 weeks it traded between $24 and $30, and at that close it sat 33% of the way up from that low.

A share price tends to move through four phases: moving sideways (stage 1), rising (stage 2), stalling near a high (stage 3) and falling (stage 4). Today First Hawaiian, Inc. is in stage 1. The phase helps read everything below.

Over the past 13 weeks it has done worse than the S&P 500, and it has been behind for 15 weeks running.

Over the last 10 years the share price moved +4% while the S&P 500 moved +251%, so it is behind the index over that whole period. It was last ahead over 13 weeks in the week of 24 July 2026. The chart above shows the 13-week comparison for every week.

This page treats a rise as over when the price closes below its 200-day average on two Fridays in a row.

First Hawaiian, Inc. paid $1.04 per share over the last four reported quarters. The most recent declaration was $0.26 for Sep 2026. At today's price of $25.87 that is a yield of 4.02%, based on dividends already paid, not a forecast.

A dividend is cash paid out for each share. The 12-month total is the four most recent quarters added together.

First Hawaiian is not in the Nasdaq 100, the S&P 500 or the Dow Jones 30, and is not on the US tech stocks list.

First Hawaiian, Inc. earned $63.7 M of net profit in the Sep 2026 quarter, −13.7% on the same quarter a year earlier. Full-year FY25 profit was $276 M. Over 4 years profit has grown 1.0% a year on average. That is 30.4% of the quarter's revenue. The same quarter a year earlier earned $73.8 M.

Net profit is what is left after every cost, interest and tax. Earnings per share, dividends and book value all grow from it.

For the full year, FY25 profit was $276 M (+20.0% on the year before).

Why profit moved: revenue changed −5.4% on a year earlier and the margin moved −2.9 percentage points. Sales did the work while the margin got thinner.

On average over the last four quarters, profit changed +8.5% and revenue +5.8%. Profit and revenue are moving at about the same pace.

First Hawaiian, Inc. reported $210 M of income in the Sep 2026 quarter, −5.4% on the same quarter a year earlier. Over 4 years it has grown 3.1% a year on average. The last full year, FY25, came in at $854 M. The last four reported quarters add to $869 M.

For a bank, revenue is everything it earns: interest on its loans plus fees from its businesses.

FY25 revenue was $854 M, +7.5% on the year before.

Recent pace: the last four quarters grew +5.8% on average, against 3.1% a year over the longer run, so this year is growing faster than its own long-run rate.

Is growth speeding up? Revenue over the last 12 months grew +5.4%, against +3.6% a year over the last 8 quarters (stabilising); profit over the last 12 months grew +6.2%, against +10.5% a year (rolling over).

First Hawaiian, Inc.'s net margin was 30.4% in the Sep 2026 quarter, 2.9 percentage points lower than the same quarter a year ago. Across 5 years it has been between 29.0% and 35.2%. The latest quarter is within that range.

Net margin is what the bank keeps from every $100 of revenue after every cost, provision for bad loans and tax. With big fee businesses in the mix, it is the clearest margin we can read for this bank.

Why: the net margin move is clear, but the cost details behind it are not in our data, so we show the move without guessing the reason.

First Hawaiian, Inc. does not report loan-quality figures this page can read, so this section says so rather than guess. No bad-loan figures are filed in a form this page can read, and none are guessed from the profit line. The income, margin and return sections carry what this business does report.

Gross NPA is the share of the loan book where repayments have stopped. Net NPA is what is left after the money the lender has already set aside for those loans. Falling is good; rising is a warning.

Why: loan quality drives a lender, but its details (new bad loans, recoveries, money set aside) are not in our data for this company. The sections around this one carry what we can back up.

First Hawaiian, Inc.'s revenue was $854 M in FY25, +7.5% on the year before, so the loan book is growing. The latest quarter was −5.4% on a year earlier. The net margin on that income is 30.4%, −2.9 percentage points on a year ago.

We read the loan book through revenue: when the book and the businesses grow, revenue grows with them. It is only a rough guide, because interest-rate changes and fee swings can move it a few points in any year.

Interest income stands in for the size of the loan book; changes in interest rates can move it a few points in any year.

In short: a lender grows well when its loan book grows, its margin stays steady and its loans stay clean. Quarterly loan-quality figures are missing here, so revenue growth and margin are the two we watch.

First Hawaiian, Inc.'s P/BV is 1.1×, near the low end of its own history: it has been lower only 31% of the time. Its usual P/BV (the middle reading) is 1.2×, over 5.3 years of weekly prices. This compares the share price with the company’s own past. It does not say what the business is worth.

For a bank or lender we compare the price with book value, the net worth on its balance sheet. P/BV is how many dollars the market pays for each $1 of that net worth. Below 1× means the market values it at less than its net worth.

Why the multiple is low: this lender earns about 10% a year on its equity. A lender that earns less on its net worth is valued lower for each dollar of it, and that gap usually closes only if returns improve.

Why the multiple is where it is: over the past year book value grew while the price moved +4.4%. Price and book value moved together, so the multiple stayed in its range.

Where the price move came from: over 5 years the price moved −2.1% a year; about +2.0% a year came from book-value growth and about −4.1 percentage points from the multiple (the market paying less). The split is approximate (price return minus book-value growth). It shows how much of the move came from the market paying a different multiple.

In short: the multiple is low against its own past, so the book value trend underneath matters more than the multiple.

First Hawaiian, Inc.'s business is giving mixed signals. There is no clear direction across the growth lines, with ROE steady at 9.8%; each line tells part of the story. This is based on 12 quarters of 4 measures.

Every business is somewhere on a path of getting better or worse, and this section names where. The last 12 quarters of growth in revenue, profit and earnings per share, plus the return the business earns on its capital, are read as lines. Getting worse: the lines are falling. Turning around: a low point has just formed and the last few quarters are rising from it. Getting better: the rise from the low has lasted. Growing steadily: steady growth with healthy returns. Slowing from a peak: still high, but slowing. When the lines disagree the result is mixed; too little history means no reading. CAGR (compound annual growth rate) is the steady yearly rate that would turn the starting value into the latest one. It is the fairest way to compare growth over different periods. If the 1-year figure is much bigger than the 10-year one, recent growth is running faster than the long-run trend. A dash means there is no figure for that period, or the starting year was a loss, where a growth rate means nothing.

Why it matters: when the lines disagree, each line above matters more than any single label.

Compound annual growth rate (%)

Compound annual growth rate over each period, %. Revenue, profit and EPS come from yearly figures; the stock price row is price growth over the same periods. A dash means no figure for that period, or the starting year was a loss.

First Hawaiian, Inc. earned a return on equity of 10% in FY25. Its lowest yearly reading on file was 9% in FY24. On its assets, every $100 earned about $1.15, before the effect of borrowing. For a lender the balance sheet is the business, so the return on equity and on assets have to be read together.

Two numbers rate a bank: ROE, what it earns on shareholders’ money, and ROA, what it earns on all its assets. An ROE above about 13 to 15% is healthy; below that, net worth grows slowly.

That return is below the level a bank needs to grow its net worth quickly, which helps explain why its multiple is where it is.