Greetings and welcome to BofI Holding Second Quarter 2017 Earnings Conference Call. At this time, all participants are in a listen-only mode. A brief question-and-answer session will follow the formal presentation. [Operator Instructions] And as a reminder, this conference is being recorded. Now I’d like to turn the conference over to your host, Mr. Johnny Lai, Vice President of Corporate Development and Investor Relations. Thank you. Johnny, please go ahead.

Thanks, Chris. Good afternoon, everyone. Thanks for your interest in BofI. Joining us today for BofI Holding, Inc. second quarter 2017 financial results conference call are the Company's President and Chief Executive Officer, Greg Garrabrants; and Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer, Andy Micheletti. Greg and Andy will review and comment on the financial and operating results for the three month and six months ended December 31, 2016, and they will be available to answer questions after the prepared remarks. Before I begin, I'd like to remind listeners that prepared remarks made on this call may contain forward-looking statements that are subject to risk and uncertainties and that management may make additional forward-looking statements in response to your questions. These forward-looking statements are made on the basis of current views and assumptions of management regarding future events and performance. Actual results could differ materially from those expressed or implied in such forward-looking statements as a result of risks and uncertainties. Therefore, the Company claims the Safe Harbor protection pertaining to forward-looking statements contained in the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. This call is being webcast and there will be an audio replay available in the Investor Relations section of the Company's Web site located at bofiholding.com for 30 days. Details for this call were provided on the conference call announcement and in today's earnings press release. At this time, I’d like to turn the call over to Mr. Greg Garrabrants, who will provide opening remarks. Greg, please begin.

Thank you, Johnny. Good afternoon, everyone, and thank you for joining us. I'd like to welcome everyone to BofI Holding's conference call for the second quarter of fiscal year 2017 ended December 31, 2016. I thank you for your interest in BofI Holding and BofI Federal Bank. BofI announced net income for its second quarter ended December 31, 2016 of $32.3 million, up 14.7% when compared to the $28.1 million earned in the second quarter ended December 31, 2015 and up 11.8% when compared to the $28.9 million earned in the prior quarter. Our results are even more impressive when you consider that are second quarter 2007 growth was on top of the 45.3% growth in net income during the second quarter of 2016 our first tax season with H&R Block. Earnings attributable to BofI's common stockholders were $32.2 million or $0.50 per diluted share for the quarter ended December 31, 2016 compared to $0.44 per diluted share for the quarter ended December 31, 2015 and $0.45 per diluted share for the quarter ended September 30, 2016. Excluding the after tax impact of net gain related to investment securities, adjusted earnings for the second quarter ended December 31, 2016 increased $4.1 million or 14.9% when compared to the quarter ended December 31, 2015. Other highlights for the second quarter include: total assets reached $8.2 billion at December 31, 2016, up $313 million compared to September 30, 2016 and up $1.5 billion for the second quarter of 2016, which are on equity rate 17.49% for the second quarter, up from 16.59% in the first quarter of 2017 and well above our long-term target of 15% or greater. The efficiency ratio was 35.8% for the second quarter of fiscal 2017 compared to 38.9% in the first quarter of fiscal 2017 and 34.6%…

Thanks, Greg. First, I wanted to note that in addition to our press release, our 10-Q was filed with the SEC today and is available online through EDGAR or through our Web site bofiholding.com. Second, I'll highlight a few areas rather than go through every individual financial line item. Please refer to our press release or 10-Q for additional details. The net interest income for the second quarter ended December 31, 2016 increased $13.2 million year-over-year and increased $6.6 million over the first quarter ended September 30, 2016. The net interest margin was 4% this quarter, up 22 basis points from 378 in the last quarter ended September 30, 2016, and down 10 basis points compared to the 410 for the quarter ended December 31, 2015. As Greg mentioned, we continue to maintain our net interest margin within our range of 3.80% to 4%. The positive impact of higher rates on our H&R Block Emerald Advances this quarter and the negative impact of excess balance liquidity when adjusted out of the 4% margin, results in a relatively small adjustment downward of 2 basis points to 3.98% for the second quarter ended December 31, 2016. Also impacting our margin this quarter was a special dividend from the Federal Home Loan Bank which added a favorable impact of 10 basis points, which if adjusted out of our margin would leave us at 3.88% for the second quarter. We have some benefit next quarter from our loan growth this quarter, which was driven by C&I lending where the average rates are above our average loan portfolio yield of 5.14%, and early in Q3 we increased our single-family jumbo rates by 12.5 basis points and increased our multifamily loan rates by approximately 25 basis points, so new loan production will be at a higher…

Thanks, Andy. Chris, we’re ready to take questions.

[Operator Instructions] And our first question comes from the line of Mr. Bob Ramsey with FBR. Please proceed with your question.

Hey, good afternoon, guys.

Hey, Bob.

Want to talk a little bit about margin. I know you highlighted the seasonality in Block, the FHLB dividend and the sub debt drag, but even stripping those factors out the margin sort of was nicely quarter-over-quarter. What was the biggest factors in that move? Was that the growth in higher yielding commercial loans or what is simply putting loans on a little bit higher rate or what kind of drove that expansion?

It was a little bit of all of that including decrease in the lower yielding liquidity on an average balance basis. So if you go to our rate volume table in the queue and you look at our non-interest or the interest-bearing deposits at banks, that actually declined on the linked quarter basis, as well as the fact that we continue to have growth on the C&I side that adds to the margin.

And this quarter -- I’m sorry, go ahead, Bob.

I was just going to say, it looks like the loan yields were up maybe 16 bps quarter-over-quarter. Is that mix or was there any element of prepayments or anything unusual on there?

Well, there is the H&R Block loans in there, which were separating out for that, but -- so you have some H&R Block impact there because you have the Emerald Advance loans and you have the franchise loans. And we did raise loan rates in around mid-January, raised from about 15 basis points on single-family and on average around 25 basis points in multifamily. There's some different tiering and that sort of things. Some are little bit less than that, some much more than that, but that will start to come through. We are not seeing impacts on volume there. We have seen competitors follow, but I think that's a good start there to ensuring we maintain or we can even increase margins and then obviously the mix changes too. If we have more C&I production, you’re going to see loan rates come up a bit. The unsecured consumer side should increase margins over time, but as I said on my prepared remarks it's going to be a while before we have any significant volume and there that makes much of a difference. But it really doesn't take that much volume, right. You see there is some significant movement even from $40 million of Emerald Advance loans and those sorts of things you can get a nice updraft. So I think we're -- we’ve got a lot of good opportunities going to maintain margins and I don't think we’re going to have to pass along all our LIBOR based increases, and we've got some interesting things we're doing on the deposit side to try to reduce elasticity as well. So hopefully that will all work out to be able to allow us to maintain on margins.

You mentioned the increase in loan yields in January. Have you had much movement on the deposit side of things, since the Fed moved rates in December?

Not a ton, no. I mean there is different segments that have some elements of rate sensitivity and we've had some calls from some customers, but it wouldn't be pervasive. But I also don't think that's necessarily indicative of everything that will happen in the sense that it's really still pretty recent. And so you, we have to obviously grow. It's one thing to retain deposits and you have to grow. Now frankly the pipeline looks very, very good with some very nice low-cost deposit sources coming and of those all work their way through we could -- we have a significant amount of non-interest bearing deposits in our pipeline. But we have to see if we can get those deposits close and get them on board and will see if we can do that and then we have a good cash management pipeline too when those deposits come in at a much lower blended rate. So we will need to shift mix as well, hopefully if we can do that.

Okay, great. And last question, and I will hop out. You may have given and I’ve might have missed, but did you quantify the mix of business versus non-business deposits this quarter?

I didn’t put it in my prepared remarks.

Yes, so it is -- of the $6.6 billion, $3.7 billion is business and $2.9 billion is consumer.

Great. Thank you, guys.

Sure.

And our next question comes from the line of Brad Berning with Craig-Hallum. Please go ahead.

Good afternoon. On the H&R Block side, maybe you could give a little bit more of thoughts on the initial new products and the traction that you're seeing there early in the tax season. And then also talk about aggregate earnings expectations from that, now that you will have your first comp from a year-over-year basis and where your thoughts are on that?

Sure. Well, obviously given the sensitivity related to our revenue tie to H&R Block's volumes, I’m not going to comment at all on the tax season, except to say that -- and we’re projecting and this is just more of a way of providing some guidance that -- its going to -- we’re going to have roughly equal revenue. And then on the IRA side, the product is out there. I think that the franchisee and the tax preparers are finding value in it. We're getting positive feedback about it. The systems and processes are working. The API structure into the software is working for the automated opening. So I think all that's very positive. It's our biggest test of our API, but I don't want to get into any kind of attempts to look like I'm forecasting something when frankly at this stage even if I was willing to give you information, the tax season is really, really early. I mean, it's a very early timeframe. People are just getting their W-2. So, it's really too early to comment. We're trying to keep with our guidance that we’re going to basically make about the same amount of money as we did last quarter. So, I mean last year for the H&R Block partnership.

Understood. Can you update us on the efforts in the universal banking, as far as progress of making traction with other clients, new opportunities, so can you just give us an update on your thoughts on those efforts?

Sure. So we think about -- what we’re talking about during through the Universal Digital Bank is the creation of a flexible online platform that allows us to use a personalization engine to place services behind the password for the customer that are most useful to them. And so the development on the consumer side is going very, very well. It's on track for a soft launch in one of the brands and testing around the July-August timeframe. It looks great. The services component which will allow us to offer, like an app store inside the -- inside behind the password is very good. We are working on the content behind that. I mentioned robo-advisor is one of those, that we’re working through the process of offering. And we intend to be very, very competitive on that offering to be able to offer it for people who keep large balances with us potentially for free. So those are -- that’s part of the broader strategy to create stickiness with our increasing customer base, so that they can focus on the service value proposition as well as the fee and rate value proposition that we have. So everything is working very well there. We’re obviously adding new products that we are creating in-house to be able to offer those products in a cross-sell basis. Our Salesforce 2.0 initiative is moving along, which is basically a methodology of tying some of the rules associated with our different CRM engines together so that we can do a better job of cross-selling. And all of those things are coming along and it's really about driving us to being the next -- to driving us to the next phase of what -- where we think digital banking is going. On the business side, we will be developing a small business platform next and we’re working through some of the services with some potential fintech partnerships and things like that. I’m not going to go into too much more detail there, but the idea is to have a robust platform for small business that offers value-added services behind the password that allow utilization of the data to do things like cash flow forecasting, bookkeeping things like that. So these are long-term initiatives, but the immediate impact of these is as we launch the products, we will end up with increased loan volume from those products and then over time tying us altogether we're really excited about it and it's working very well.

One last follow-up on the NIM from the prior question. Any moving parts in the next quarter or two that you just want to make sure we're aware of?

Yes, there is a lot of moving parts. So, obviously we will have a massive influx of cash as we go through and process all of the tax refunds that H&R Block does. The number of refund transfers that we have all of those things will impact how much excess liquidity we have. Obviously, we don't need any more capital for that excess liquidity so -- with the Fed rate move we actually make more money on that. But from a net interest margin perspective, we can use that liquidity for any sort of investment obviously, because of its temporary nature. So that liquidity just sits with the Federal Reserve gets paid Fed funds and that when it comes out, the margin goes up. So obviously although net interest income will increase, margin will move and -- but it really is just a result of that temporary liquidity. Then we also obviously have the loans that will rollover the seasonal tax loans will rollover and those will start to get repaid in the next quarter as well. And so that repayment makes something of a difference as well. Andy mentioned that the C&I production being a little more robust and being accretive to our overall loan yield is helpful as well. So this is the quarter where there is a lot of movement. And if you go back and look what we said last quarter, the last comparable quarters, so the third quarter of our fiscal 2016, you can see the extent to which there was movement. We try to break that down for you and will try to do that again, but it is a pretty noisy margin quarter. But obviously it’s a great thing to have -- we’re not passing on any of that benefit from the excess liquidity, we're keeping it all, but it does and we are holding the capital every quarter in order to absorb the -- on a leverage ratio basis, the extra cash. So this is kind of the payback for that in the next quarter. We are holding those excess capital for the whole year, but we get this tax revenue in this quarter. So that’s -- it's always a good quarter for us. Well, at least it has been over the last year and it will be a good one this year, we hope.

Thank you.

And our next question comes from the line of Gary Tenner with D.A. Davidson. Please go ahead.

Thanks. Good afternoon.

Hi, Gary.

Two quick questions. First, was there any change in evaluation on MSR this quarter, thing went through the income statement was it through the mortgage line or anything?

Yes, there was. It did go through the mortgage line. It was about 600,000.

Okay, small number. And then …

Yes, we .-- our MSR is not that -- it's not that big, but it is obviously a little bit of a hedge against production decline, but ours is not large enough to make a significant difference.

Yes. And then, the other question I had was, Andy, on the new location in Nevada or the new facility. I think you mentioned it could seat up to 190 or so people. You talk about kind of plans for timing of staffing it up, how much of that headcount would be kind of pure variable cost versus any addition -- any additional fixed cost headcount?

Well, so we're not obviously pushing or forcing our employees to move, but there are a set of folks who are interested in moving. The cost of living is lower, the ability to afford homes is better. We also have turnover. And as we have turnover, having a secondary location to source talent for a variety of functions, but particularly call center functions which are very prevalent out there is something that’s meaningful. So this is a strategic really move on our part to look over the longer-term and as we grow where we're going to need to place individuals. So I’m not going to get into what specific departments are being built out there and that sort of thing, but there are obviously -- are reasons to place certain department there and to allow us to have a good mix of locations to be able to source employees. And so, it's a beautiful office. It's a very desirable one. I think we will become a desirable employer. They’re just like we are here and I think it's -- it will be successful. But it will be a little bit of drag right now, because we’re not going to -- it's not going to be some rush to fill it. So you shouldn't expect that headcounts are going to all of a sudden shoot up as a result of having empty seats. It's going to be a methodical process and we will add employees as we need for growth and as we have turnover we will move some positions out there.

Very, good. Thank you.

And our next question comes from the line of Andrew Liesch with Sandler O'Neill. Please go ahead.

Hey, guys.

Hey, Andrew.

So just a question here on credit, so good to see nonperformers and it looks like classifieds declined as well, but special mention loans increased, looks like some of those were just mortgages, just kind of curious what might be driving that? And then in general, do you see any concerns on the horizon for credit?

Yes, no I mean I think the special mention is driven by a temporary lag on getting property tax reports for those loans that don't show the property taxes fulfilled, we will temporarily show them as special mention and that’s what created that that small surge. And there's nothing that we're seeing that systematically concerns us.

Okay. And then, the banking service fees and other line in the income statement, that was a pretty nice increase, was that from a higher level of Emerald Advance just origination fees? And then also kind of curious, is it higher year-over-year as well and were you getting a better -- were you just better at originating these and that’s why the fees are better, just kind of curious what drove it?

No, the increase isn't from the increased Emerald Advance fees. It's from other deposit fees, but some of those fees just by the nature of the structure are annual rather than quarterly. So I think it's important not to assume that they’re recurring quarterly, but rather they are annual in nature. So those are not from Emerald Advance.

Okay. Those are my questions. Thanks.

And our next comes from the line of Scott Valentin with Compass Point. Please proceed.

Thanks for taking my question. This is Jesus Bueno for Scott Valentin. Just very quickly on the tax rate. You’ve one of the higher tax rates among regional banks. Have you just looked at, I guess, what the impact would be of any tax reform? I know it's early in the game, but I know you’ve a small deferred tax asset, but in terms of your operating tax rate going forward, how much of that of the benefit would you capture, say we were going to see a decrease from say 35% to 25% call it?

Why don’t you answer that?

Yes, [multiple speakers] obviously, yes, where banks are one of the most penalized institutions that exist. Here in California, we’ve the highest corporate rate that exist. So -- and ultimately as we talked about our Nevada office part of our strategy ultimately is to be able to allocate some away to Nevada, but that’s longer term. Shorter term, there is a discussion of cutting Federal rates from 35% down to 25% that to full impact would be felt by us on an ongoing basis. There might be a small one-time adjustment in deferred tax asset rate that’s mostly related to loan loss. But actually this quarter when we sold securities, we actually also realized some OTTI that we had set out aside and we actually lowered our deferred tax assets on a linked quarter basis partially with the idea that we’re going to be able to better to take those now, while the deduction is high rather than wait when Federal rates become lower.

So, but obviously if you just look at a point in time basis, we went from -- so we went from pursuant to what Andy said, we went from $39 million of deferred income tax to $32 million over the last six months. But if you take -- if its $32 million and it’s a 10% reduction in rate, then you can do the math on what that would do, but obviously that’s definitely looking the gift horse in the mouth. The obvious benefit is that we do have this incredibly high tax rate. We should be able to immediately benefit from that and we’re not hoping for 25, I was hoping for 15, but who knows. I mean, that might -- that probably changes on a regular basis.

Okay. That’s helpful.

So that 10% , that would fall right through to the bottom line with the exception of the single small adjustment of 10% time $30 million or $3 million that we would have the quarter of adoption.

That’s helpful. I appreciate the color there. And just jumping to the consumer unsecured product, obviously you’re building that out, and I guess how are you thinking of that product going forward? Is this going to be something where it's all on balance sheet or, is there going to be an opportunity for gain on sale? And we’ve seen some other banks, large regionals and even a large investment bank go into this industry. So how do you view kind of the environment competition wise, and how are you going to differentiate your offering going forward?

So, first off from a perspective the first question of where the loans end up going? Like all the new products that we have, we really make sure that we're going into them with a very deliberate process that allows us to look at their performance over an extended period of time, and that allows us to really avoid making mistakes and I think we’ve done a pretty good job of doing that to date. So early on, these loans will be held on balance sheet. Now at a certain point in time there is a variety of options that we can look at to determine what we do with them. Whole loan sales we have a whole loan sales desk that obviously knows how to do those sort of sales. We could work on some forms of securitization depending upon what those -- what the cost of that would be and how compared to putting the loans on balance sheet. With respect to the differentiation side, there really are several opportunities we have. We know that some of the distribution partners we currently have are interested in these products. I can guarantee that we get those products out through those channels, but there's interest. And that's obviously having distribution is an advantage, next we’re interested in offering this product to our growing customer base and we have an advantage understanding their data. So if we have a customer where we understand what their spending and payment patterns are for the checking accounts, obviously, that allows us to have a ability to differentiate our offering. We think that hopefully we can extend that to being able to utilize an underwriting engine that’s able to take that data and process it in a unique way. Right now what we are doing is we're simply asking for more documentation. The process takes a little bit longer from the standpoint that -- but it's very smooth in the sense that these documents can all be submitted in an efficient online process, but we are asking for more documentation. So you’re not going to get approved in an hour, but if you really need your loan in an hour versus a day, maybe we're not the right bank for you. But we’re going to work through it and we have a lot of interesting advantages that we’re going to explore and we’re going to do it in a very conservative way. With respect to the competitive environment, I think the competitive environment is moving around a lot. So our thesis is that there will be a variety of exit/pulling back in the business, we’ve already seen it. And so, we think that there will be more of that, because a lot of the structures and the largest players in this business really haven't been making any money to the way they're going about it. To us, it seems like it's going to create an opportunity over time.

Got it. Thanks.

And I’m not talking about Goldman, I’m talking about the other players.

I didn’t want to name any names, but …

I’m not talking about Goldman. I mean, guy, I don’t know what I -- I’m not saying what Goldman is doing is good or bad, I don’t know. I’m aware of it and I’m following it, but I think it's still too early.

Fair enough. And if I could just ask one more clarification. I know you added some color around the impact of H&R Block in your balance sheet and your liquidity, BUT in terms of the fees, just a reminder about the differences in the banking services fee line in the third quarter, I’m sorry, your March quarter, I should say.

Sure. We make between 60% and 70% of our entire earnings under the Black relationship in that third quarter. So in Greg's comment he gave guidance of revenue of 31 to 34 and net income around $16 million. So think about between 60% and 70% of that being earned in the third quarter.

Got it. Thank you for taking my questions.

Thank you.

And our next question comes from the line of Edward Hemmelgarn with Shaker Investments. Please proceed.

Yes, hi. Greg, just a couple of questions. One on the refund loan that you’re participating in with H&R Block that funds though the tax credits that can't pay out yet, where will that show up in your average loans?

It will show up in fee income for the income side. On the loan, the loan side will show up in average balance in loans.

And what category will it be, just in the -- will it stay within like the Emerald Advance?

Yes, we will likely put it in that category.

Okay. Are you going to be able to -- I know you restricted some of -- I’m assuming that you can fund that out of your cash balances?

Yes, and these are very, very short-term loans.

Short-term, yes.

Yes, so we will be [multiple speakers] cash.

[Multiple speakers] Short term, okay. The commercial industrial, that’s where you’re showing a lot stronger growth there than obviously anyplace else. What, in addition to the equipment leases, what are you getting, because I calculate you are up $212 million just in the last quarter and $482 million year-over-year. So, what kind of categories are you hitting other than the equipment loans or leases?

Right, so really there are three segments there right now that are active. The first is the equipment leasing, which you already -- you mentioned, so we won't discuss that. The next is the lender finance business, which didn't have a fantastic quarter from a growth perspective, but the pipelines in that business are good. And so that just to refresh is a line of credit to a non-bank lender either back leveraging real estate collateral or consumer business loans and those are done at very low leverage, they’re done with borrowing bases. And so as the underlying -- as long as the underlying collateral is performing, the institution that’s our borrower gets credit for those loans, if those loans go delinquent they have to be pulled out of that pool or there is a variety of events of default that would turbo the structure down and that sort of thing. So that business has a bright future and we have some pay downs in the quarter, but it is the pipeline looks good there and then the real estate specialty lending segment is one that we are also focused on. I know there is a bank that you are a fan of discussing that does that as well and we think there's a lot of opportunity there and we’re -- we’ve growth plans in that area and there's a lot of interesting things to do there that we think could be nice yielding at very low loan-to-value ratios, really good projects. And so, really are -- we have an incredible pipeline in the real estate specialty lending segment. The pipeline is so much bigger than what we can go through. The deals are one that you have to be very thoughtful about, look at very carefully, and so expansion of personnel in that area will allow us to take advantage of demand, because it is a -- it's not demand that is limiting growth in that area. It's simply the ability to get through and do all the work and process those loans.

Okay. That’s good. Lastly the -- what’s really hit you the last couple of quarters has been these -- you cited in your release was the repayments in terms of loan growth. Can you talk about what’s giving you a little bit more confidence that, that may decrease in coming quarters?

Yes. I don’t have really a ton of confidence that it will decrease. I think that the single-family pipeline is very, very strong. It's very good. And I think we have to increase our originations also commensurate with the increase in the portfolio side. I think that we have really good borrowers that have low loan-to-value ratios and the speed that we offer on purchase transactions and those sort of things, we have a lot of advantages in our execution, but over time we are having some of the prepays. Now if the logic would dictate that if rates go up, there would be some borrowers whatever marginal basis would have less incentive to prepay and therefore not do that. There are some things that we are doing to do that. We are looking at some relationships and making sure we're not being churned and some things like that. I’m not going to go into those in great detail. There are -- there may be a few little things on the edge there, but I can't tell you that that prepays will not continue to be relatively high. I think we just have to make sure that we're originating in a manner that allows us to grow that business. And I think we can do that, but obviously that depends on us executing. I think our execution on the single-family side, just from a perspective getting loans through the pipeline, which I discussed is something I was a little concerned about last quarter, is very much peered [ph]. So the operational side of the house is looking very good there and I think that hopefully will allow us to get greater volumes, but we also raised prices too. So all of that has to -- it has to come into play when we try to look at what loan growth will be in that segment.

Okay, great. Thanks. Thanks for a good quarter.

Thank you.

And our next question comes from the line of Austin Nicholas with Stephens. Please proceed with your question.

Hey, guys, good afternoon.

Hi.

Could you just -- I noticed the real estate owned and repossessed vehicle line on the expense has ticked up a little bit this quarter. Is there anything going on there, or is that related to any specific business line?

No, it is a single-family property, right, guys for -- that caused it to tick up a little bit and there's nothing that's going on that would cause that to be of a general concern. As you know it came out of nonperforming and simply went into REO, so this isn't something that all of a sudden hit us.

We only have one REO.

It's one single-family REO.

Under a $1 million.

Yes.

Got it. Okay. And I think the rest of my questions have been answered. So thanks a lot, guys.

Thank you.

Thank you.

And our final question comes from the line of Don Worthington with Raymond James. Please proceed.

Good afternoon.

Hey, Don.

Hey, Don.

Greg, when you were talking about loan growth, single -- I’m sorry double-digit, would it be safe to say that would be somewhere in the kind of the mid-teens range that you’ve had in the fiscal year-to-date continuing on?

Yes, I think that -- that's probably -- I think that’s a reasonably safe bet. We had stated before that we were targeting $1 billion to a $1.2 billion of loan growth this -- in this fiscal year. I think we want to try to what to push towards that and I think we have definitely opportunities to do that. And if we fell little bit, I think that's when you look at that and you do the math on that, it's in those ranges and -- so, yes, I think that's a fair statement.

Okay. And then in terms of the gains on structured settlements, where do you see that going over the next quarter or two?

Well, with the structured settlement line item on the balance sheet side has been growing. I don't think we're looking at much on the gain side there really. I know we had some in the comparable quarter last year and we were able to not only -- not realize the gains in those assets this quarter and still grow nicely, but I don't really foresee us doing a lot of sale there in the next couple of quarters.

Okay. All right, thanks.

Thank you.

Ladies and gentlemen, we reached the end of our question-and-answer session. I will turn the call back over to management for any final remarks.

Well, thank you everyone. Appreciate your interest and we will talk to you next quarter. Take care.