Bank of Hawaii Stock Slides as Q2 Revenue and Interest Income Miss Estimates

Bank of Hawaii Corporation (NYSE: BOH) shares slid more than 4% in morning trading on Monday after the company reported mixed second-quarter results that saw key revenue figures fall short of Wall Street expectations.

A Mixed Earnings Picture

While the regional lender posted some positive results, investors appeared to focus on top-line weakness. The bank's earnings report, released before the market opened, revealed a miss on both total revenue and a closely watched profitability metric, net interest income.

Key figures from the Q2 2026 report include:

• Total Revenue: $196.9 million, below the consensus estimate of approximately $199.7 million.
• Net Interest Income: $153.6 million, missing the projected $156.7 million.
• Diluted EPS: $1.47, which narrowly beat analyst estimates.
• Net Interest Margin: Reached 2.78%, marking the ninth consecutive quarter of improvement.

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Asset quality remained a bright spot, with non-performing assets holding at just 0.08% of total loans and leases, according to the release.

Market Reaction

The market's negative reaction suggests that the revenue and net interest income shortfalls outweighed the earnings beat and solid credit quality. The decline was company-specific, occurring even as the broader S&P 500 and Dow Jones Industrial Average traded in positive territory.

Analysts had reportedly flagged net interest income as a key metric heading into the report, making the miss particularly impactful. Following the sell-off, Bank of Hawaii's stock is now trading closer to the lower end of its 52-week range of $59.36 to $86.31.