At Haverhill Bank, our customers' privacy and security are our main priorities. We have implemented strict security policies and procedures to protect your accounts and personal and business information, but this is just a start. Securing your information is a combined effort on both our part and yours, which is why we have created this Security page. Here you will find up-to-date information on the latest scams as well as products and features that will help secure your information and tech tips for protecting your devices and, most importantly, you and your business. Be sure to check back often!
The above links will open a new window for the Federal Trade Commission Website for up to date information and reporting tools.
Links are not managed or monitored by Haverhill Bank. Site and content are solely managed by government and its regulators.
The above links will open a new window for the Federal Trade Commission Website for Identity Theft for up to date information and reporting tools.
Links are not managed or monitored by Haverhill Bank. Site and content are solely managed by government and its regulators.
Haverhill Bank this week reported strong financial performance during the first quarter of the year, helping it support a variety of local charities and nonprofit organizations.
Haverhill Bank President and CEO Thomas L. Mortimer said strong core earnings of $973,000 combined with net unrealized gains of $286,000 from its investment portfolio delivered pre-tax earnings of $1,259,000.
"As a depositor-owned institution, Haverhill Bank exists to serve its communities rather than investors. With this guiding principle always in the forefront, the bank was able to share more than $126,000 with local organizations during the same period," Mortimer said.
As of the end of 2022, Haverhill Bank's assets grew about $19 million over 2021, for a total of $558 million.
"Haverhill Bank continues to perform well, and the Bank remains financially sound; and as a reminder, all deposits at Haverhill Bank are insured in full, due to the FDIC/DIF insurance." Mortimer added.