1. The Wells Fargo of Oklahoma.

2. Like a regional JPMorgan Chase, focused on Oklahoma and parts of Texas.

• Deposit Accounts: Offers various checking, savings, money market, and certificate of deposit accounts for retail and business customers.
• Lending Services: Provides commercial, real estate, energy, and consumer loans to individuals and businesses for diverse financial needs.
• Wealth Management & Trust Services: Manages trusts for individuals, corporations, and employee benefit plans, alongside bond trustee and paying agent services.
• Business Banking Services: Delivers a suite of services including cash management, funds transfer, collection, and item processing for businesses and correspondent banks.
• Insurance Agency Services: Operates an insurance agency offering various insurance products.

BancFirst (symbol: BANF) serves a diverse customer base, primarily consisting of a wide range of individuals and businesses rather than a few specific major companies. Given the nature of its banking services, it provides offerings to a multitude of customers within the following categories:

• Retail Customers / Individuals: This category includes individuals who utilize BancFirst's personal banking services such as checking accounts, savings accounts, money market accounts, individual retirement accounts, and consumer loans (e.g., for automobiles, boats, household goods, vacations, and education). It also includes individuals for whom BancFirst provides investment management and trust administration.

• Small to Medium-sized Businesses: BancFirst provides commercial banking services, including checking accounts, commercial loans for working capital, facilities acquisition or expansion, equipment purchases, and commercial and industrial loans. This category also encompasses corporations and employee benefit plans for which BancFirst offers investment management and trust administration services.

• Governmental and Institutional Entities: BancFirst serves various Oklahoma municipalities and governmental entities by engaging in bond trustee and paying agent business.

David R. Harlow

President and Chief Executive Officer, BancFirst Corporation

David R. Harlow became Chief Executive Officer of BancFirst Corporation in May 2017. He joined BancFirst in 1999 as Executive Vice President and Manager of Commercial Banking for BancFirst Oklahoma City. In 2003, he was appointed Regional Executive and President of BancFirst Oklahoma City, where he oversaw the overall management and administration of the corporation's largest bank. Before joining BancFirst, he spent 11 years at Liberty Bank and Trust, progressing from a Loan Administration Officer to Senior Vice President-Manager of their Metropolitan Lending Division. He also served as Executive Vice President of Dorchester Capital Corporation for two years.

Hannah Andrus

Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer, Principal Accounting Officer and Treasurer

Hannah Andrus was appointed Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer, Principal Accounting Officer, and Treasurer for BancFirst Corporation. She joined BancFirst in 2024, coming from Ernst & Young where she worked as an Assurance Senior Manager. Ms. Andrus holds an M.S. in Accounting and a B.B.A. from Southern Methodist University and is a Certified Public Accountant (CPA).

David E. Rainbolt

Executive Chairman

David E. Rainbolt has served as Executive Chairman of BancFirst Corporation since March 23, 2017. He previously held the positions of Chief Executive Officer and President from January 1992 to May 25, 2017. Earlier in his career, he was the Chief Financial Officer when the company was formed through a 7-bank roll-up in 1985. During his 25-year tenure as CEO, BancFirst went public, expanded into metropolitan areas, and completed 34 acquisitions, growing its assets significantly from under $700 million to over $7 billion. He has been a director of BancFirst Corporation since July 1984. Prior to his extensive career at BancFirst, Mr. Rainbolt served as President of Trencor Inc. from January 1982 to January 1984. His father, H.E. "Gene" Rainbolt, initiated the acquisition of various Oklahoma banks in the 1960s, leading to the formation of United Community Corporation in 1985, which was the predecessor to BancFirst. David Rainbolt was also instrumental in modernizing Oklahoma's banking laws.

Darryl W. Schmidt

President and Chief Executive Officer, BancFirst

Darryl W. Schmidt has served as President and Chief Executive Officer of BancFirst, the principal bank subsidiary, since May 2017. He joined BancFirst in 2002. His previous roles at the company include Chief Credit Officer from 2002 to 2015, and he held a dual role as both Chief Credit Officer and Director of Community Banking from 2007 to 2015. Earlier in his career, Mr. Schmidt worked as a Credit Review Officer at Farm Credit Bank of Wichita in 1989.

Dennis L. Brand

Vice Chairman

Dennis L. Brand has been Vice Chairman of BancFirst Corporation since 2013 and has been an executive officer since 1992. He previously served as President and CEO of BancFirst, the subsidiary bank, from 2005 to 2017. His career at BancFirst also includes roles as Senior Executive Vice President (starting 2005), Executive Vice President & COO (2003–2004), Executive Vice President of Community Banking (1999–2003), and Regional Executive and President of BancFirst Shawnee (1992–1999). Mr. Brand initially joined BancFirst in 1993 as president of BancFirst of Shawnee.

The key risks to BancFirst's business include:

1. Interest Rate Risks: BancFirst's profitability is significantly influenced by fluctuations in interest rates. The company's net interest income, which is the primary source of its earnings, is derived from the difference between interest earned on loans and investments and interest paid on deposits and borrowings. Changes in market interest rates could adversely affect this net interest margin, thereby reducing profitability.
2. Competition and Regional Economic Conditions: BancFirst operates in a highly competitive banking environment, particularly in its key markets of Oklahoma and North Texas. The company faces competition from larger financial institutions that may have greater lending capacity and a broader range of products and services. Additionally, BancFirst's financial performance, results of operations, and cash flows are heavily dependent on the economic conditions within Oklahoma and North Texas. Downturns in these regional economies could negatively impact loan demand, credit quality, and overall business activity.
3. Credit and Lending Risks: BancFirst is exposed to inherent credit and lending risks, particularly due to its substantial real estate loan portfolio. Adverse market downturns or environmental liabilities could negatively affect the value and performance of these real estate loans. Furthermore, the volatility of the energy sector, prevalent in Oklahoma and Texas, could impact loan demand and the credit quality of borrowers within this industry.

The most prominent emerging threats to BancFirst stem from the accelerated digitalization of financial services and the rise of competitors unburdened by legacy physical infrastructure:

• Digital-Only Banks (Neobanks): The increasing proliferation and adoption of digital-first banks, such as Chime, Ally Bank, and N26, pose a significant threat. These neobanks often offer lower fees, higher interest rates, and more streamlined, app-based user experiences, directly challenging BancFirst's traditional retail banking offerings (checking, savings, and basic consumer loans) and its ability to attract and retain tech-savvy customers who prefer entirely digital interactions over physical branch visits.

• Fintech Disruptors in Lending and Payments: Specialized financial technology (fintech) companies are rapidly gaining market share by offering faster, more convenient, and often cheaper alternatives for specific banking services. Examples include online lenders (e.g., SoFi, LendingClub) providing personal, business, and mortgage loans with quicker approval processes, and advanced payment platforms (e.g., PayPal, Venmo, Cash App) that streamline transactions and reduce reliance on traditional bank transfers and check-based payments. These disruptors directly compete with BancFirst's loan portfolio and fee-based transaction services.

For BancFirst, the addressable markets for its main products and services primarily cover the regions of Oklahoma and Dallas, Texas.

Commercial Banking Services (including deposits and various loans)

• Oklahoma: The commercial banking industry in Oklahoma is projected to have a market size of approximately $13.4 billion in 2026. Additionally, the total assets for all banks in Oklahoma reached $201.01 billion as of the second quarter of 2025. The total banking assets supervised by the Oklahoma State Banking Department were over $99.9 billion in 2024.
• Texas: State-chartered banks in Texas held $452.3 billion in total assets as of December 31, 2024.

Lending Services

• Commercial and Real Estate Loans:
  • Oklahoma: New lending to small businesses through loans of $1 million or less amounted to $4.2 billion in 2020. The commercial real estate market in Oklahoma City shows demand across various sectors, including multifamily, office, industrial, retail, self-storage, and hospitality.
  • Texas: The Texas commercial real estate market generated approximately $120 billion in annual transaction volume, with a year-over-year growth of 5.2%. Direct spending on commercial real estate in Texas exceeded $71.7 billion in 2023.
• Consumer Loans:
  • Texas: The total unsecured personal loan debt in Texas was estimated to be between $28 billion and $30 billion in early 2025, with most of it concentrated in the four largest metropolitan areas. In 2023, OCCC-licensed lenders and financial service providers in Texas made 11.37 million loans for $9.2 billion.

Investment Management and Trust Services

• Oklahoma: The market size for the Portfolio Management & Investment Advice industry in Oklahoma is projected to be $1.5 billion in 2026.
• Dallas, Texas: The Dallas/Fort Worth market is a significant wealth hub, with over 2,330 ultra-high net worth households (with $30 million or more in net worth). Dallas-Fort Worth has grown to become the second-largest hub for financial workers in the country.

• Strategic Acquisitions: BancFirst plans to continue expanding its market presence through strategic acquisitions. For instance, the recent acquisition of American Bank of Oklahoma in November 2025 added substantial loans and deposits and broadened its reach in Northeastern Oklahoma, highlighting a consistent strategy of growth through M&A.
• Loan Volume Growth and Net Interest Income: An increase in loan volume and growth in earning assets are anticipated to be primary drivers for net interest income, which constitutes the largest portion of BancFirst's total revenue. The company's Dallas-Fort Worth (DFW) banks, Pegasus and Worthington, have shown growth rates that exceed the company average, contributing significantly to loan growth.
• Geographic Expansion in Texas: The ongoing expansion in the Dallas and Fort Worth Metroplex areas, through its Pegasus Bank and Worthington Bank operations, is a crucial driver. These Texas-based banks are outperforming the company average in growth, indicating that this market expansion will contribute meaningfully to future revenue.
• Growth in Noninterest Income: BancFirst is also focused on increasing noninterest income, which includes revenue from trust services, treasury management, and various fee-based services. This diversified income stream is expected to contribute to overall revenue growth.

Share Repurchases

• In 2023, BancFirst repurchased 20,702 shares of common stock for $1.8 million at an average price of $87.88 per share.
• No shares were repurchased in 2024 or 2025, despite the maintenance of a stock repurchase program.
• As of December 31, 2024, up to 479,784 shares remained available for repurchase under the existing Stock Repurchase Program.

Share Issuance

• Common stock issuances in 2025 were primarily related to stock-based compensation plans and the acquisition of American Bank of Oklahoma.
• As of September 30, 2025, 29,559 shares were available for future issuance under the Deferred Stock Compensation Plan.
• BancFirst has an effective shelf registration statement that allows it to offer and sell an indeterminate amount of common stock in future offerings.

Outbound Investments

• BancFirst acquired American Bank of Oklahoma (ABOK) in 2025, which added approximately $385 million in total assets, $280 million in loans, and $320 million in deposits.
• The ABOK acquisition aims to expand BancFirst's market presence in northeastern Oklahoma, particularly in the Collinsville and Skiatook areas.
• In 2021, BancFirst acquired First National Bank and Trust.

Capital Expenditures

• BancFirst invested $11.5 million in capital expenditures in Q4 2025, primarily for funding long-term assets and infrastructure.
• Capital expenditures are generally charged to various business units, including BancFirst metropolitan banks, community banks, Pegasus, Worthington, and other financial services.