PlainsCapital Bank - History

History

In 1988, PlainsCapital Corporation, led by current chairman and CEO Alan B. White, acquired Plains National Bank in Lubbock, Texas. Over the next 10 years, Plains National's service offerings grew and it became the largest bank in Lubbock with approximately $878 million in deposits. In 1999, Plains National Bank expanded to Dallas and opened its first branch on Turtle Creek Blvd. In 2003, Plains National changed its name to PlainsCapital Bank.

Timeline

1988 PlainsCapital Corporation acquires Plains National Bank in Lubbock with $198.8 million in assets.

1999 PlainsCapital Bank grows to $878 million in assets and expands outside West Texas by opening its first Dallas branch.

2000 PlainsCapital Bank enters the Austin market. PlainsCapital Bank reaches $1 billion in assets.

2003 PlainsCapital Bank undergoes name change to PlainsCapital Bank. PlainsCapital Bank enters the Fort Worth market. PlainsCapital Bank reaches $2 billion in assets.

2004 PlainsCapital Bank enters the San Antonio market.

2005 PlainsCapital Bank reaches $2.5 billion in assets.

2006 PlainsCapital Bank enters the Weatherford market.

2007 PlainsCapital Bank reaches $3 billion in assets.

2008 PlainsCapital Bank enters the Arlington market. PlainsCapital Bank reaches $3.5 billion in assets.

2009 PlainsCapital Bank reaches $4.5 billion in assets.

2010 PlainsCapital Bank reaches $5 billion in assets.

Read more about this topic:  PlainsCapital Bank

Famous quotes containing the word history:

    It is remarkable how closely the history of the apple tree is connected with that of man.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    It may be well to remember that the highest level of moral aspiration recorded in history was reached by a few ancient Jews—Micah, Isaiah, and the rest—who took no count whatever of what might not happen to them after death. It is not obvious to me why the same point should not by and by be reached by the Gentiles.
    Thomas Henry Huxley (1825–95)

    The history of the world is the record of the weakness, frailty and death of public opinion.
    Samuel Butler (1835–1902)