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Felix Miranda

Chief Lending Officer at BayCom
Executive

About Felix Miranda

Felix Miranda, age 52, joined United Business Bank (BayCom Corp’s banking subsidiary) in January 2025 and was appointed Executive Vice President, Chief Lending Officer in March 2025. He brings 30 years of commercial and middle market lending experience, previously serving as EVP, Head of Commercial Banking at Bank of San Francisco (2016–2025), with prior leadership roles at Wells Fargo, First Republic Bank, Charles Schwab, and IBM Global Finance. He holds a B.S. in Business Administration from California State University, Hayward and an MBA in International Business from St. Mary’s College. For performance context, BayCom reported cumulative total shareholder return of $143.52 in 2024 and net income of $23.6 million in 2024 (with 2023 net income of $27.4 million), reflecting the firm’s earnings and shareholder outcomes as he began his tenure .

Past Roles

OrganizationRoleYearsStrategic Impact
Bank of San FranciscoEVP, Head of Commercial Banking2016–2025 Responsible for growing C&I business across nine Bay Area counties
Wells FargoLeadership roles in commercial bankingVarious Commercial and middle market lending responsibilities
First Republic BankLeadership roles in commercial bankingVarious Commercial and middle market lending responsibilities
Charles SchwabLeadership rolesVarious Commercial banking exposure
IBM Global FinanceLeadership rolesVarious Finance and lending exposure

External Roles

OrganizationRoleYearsStrategic Impact
One Treasure IslandBoard of DirectorsAs of 2025 Community-focused board service
Grateful GatheringsSupporterAs of 2025 Community/non-profit support
Habitat for HumanitySupporterAs of 2025 Community/non-profit support

Equity Ownership & Alignment

FilingDate of EventOfficer TitleBeneficial Ownership Status
Form 3 (Initial Statement of Beneficial Ownership)03/18/2025Chief Lending OfficerNo securities beneficially owned
Insider Policy ProhibitionsStatus
Holding company stock in margin accountsProhibited
Pledging company stock as collateralProhibited
Hedging transactions (e.g., collars, swaps, forwards, exchange funds)Prohibited

Implication: With no reported holdings at appointment, near-term insider selling pressure from Miranda is negligible. Company-level policies significantly limit misalignment risks from pledging and hedging .

Employment Terms

ItemDetail
Employment startJoined January 2025; appointed EVP, Chief Lending Officer March 2025
EducationB.S. CSU Hayward; MBA St. Mary’s College
Role scopeChief Lending Officer overseeing commercial lending

Note: The latest proxy details employment agreements and compensation mechanics for certain named executive officers; specific compensation terms (salary, bonus targets, equity awards) for Miranda were not disclosed in those filings .

Company Performance Context (for pay-for-performance background)

MetricFY 2022FY 2023FY 2024
Total Shareholder Return (Value of $100 Investment)$103.30 $126.40 $143.52
Net Income ($USD Thousands)$23,730 $27,425 $23,614

Say‑on‑Pay & Shareholder Feedback

ProposalForAgainstAbstainBroker Non‑Vote
Advisory (non-binding) vote on executive compensation (2025 AGM)6,268,041 233,606 69,807 623,759

Investment Implications

  • Retention and alignment: As a new EVP/CLO with no reported beneficial ownership at appointment, Miranda’s alignment will be shaped by future equity grants or open-market purchases; monitor Section 16 Forms 4 and compensation disclosures for evolving incentives and vesting schedules . Company policy eliminates pledging/hedging risks, which supports alignment once holdings are established .
  • Compensation structure: BayCom’s Annual Bonus Plan centers on objectives such as earnings, loan/deposit growth, credit quality, operating efficiency, strategic initiatives, compliance/risk management; these are the levers likely tied to senior managers’ pay outcomes, and directly connected to a CLO’s execution footprint . Watch for future proxies or 8‑K Item 5.02 filings to quantify Miranda’s targets, weightings, and realized payouts.
  • Execution indicators: Miranda’s prior track record scaling C&I lending is a potential driver for BayCom’s loan growth and NIM mix; near-term signals will come from portfolio growth, credit quality metrics, and risk‑adjusted returns disclosed in earnings and 10‑Qs, alongside any incentive attainment disclosures .
  • Trading signals: Absence of initial holdings reduces sell‑pressure risk from mandatory 10b5‑1 or discretionary sales in the near term. Future RSU grants with multi‑year vesting would create periodic vesting overhangs; watch grant dates and vesting schedules once disclosed. Robust say‑on‑pay support at the 2025 AGM suggests investor acceptance of compensation governance, lowering headline risk around pay controversies .