Quarterlytics / Financial Services / Banks - Regional / UMB Financial

UMB Financial

umbf · NASDAQ Financial Services
Claim this profile
Ticker umbf
Exchange NASDAQ
Sector Financial Services
Industry Banks - Regional
Employees 1001-5000
← All annual reports
FY2013 Annual Report · UMB Financial
Sign in to download
Loading PDF…
Quality endures.

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

UMB Financial Corporation
We are a diversified financial services holding company aligned  
into four strategic business segments to best serve our customers  
and achieve long-term growth opportunities. 

Revenue by Segment 

Net Income by Segment

$83.0M 
$6.1M

Asset Servicing

As of December 31, 2013

Total Revenue

Market Cap

Total Assets

$495.6M 
$85.6M

Banking

$120.1M 
$14.2M

$126.4M 
$28.1M

Payment Solutions

Institutional 
Investment 
Management

$825.1M

Earnings Per Share
(Diluted) 

$3.20

$2.9B

5-Year Earnings Per 
Share Growth
(CAGR) (Diluted)

6.10% 

 16.9B

Dividends Per Share

$.87

Assets Under  
Management

$41.4B

Price to Earnings Ratio

19.78

Percentage Noninterest 
Bearing Deposits

38.0%

Percent Revenue  
From Fees

59.6% 

i

Our Footprint
We serve customers across the entire country. 

Headquarters 

Banking Presence

Scout Investments

Prairie Capital

Fund Services

Payment Solutions

Corporate & Personal Trust

NASDAQ

UMBF

Capital Raised  
(4.5M Shares Issued)

$231.4M 

Headquarters

KC, MO

Years in Business

101

Locations / ATMs

112/309

UMBF Online

UMBFinancial.com

Acquisitions Last Ten Years

23

Online Banking

UMB.com

Associates

3,498

Follow UMB

ii

Industry

Industry totals represent the most recently  
reported quarterly data available as of 2/10/14. 
Source: SNL Financial

-33.3%

Dividend Growth
Third quarter through 12/31/13

2.21%

Nonperforming Loans To Total Loans 

80.7%

Loans-To-Deposits Ratio

13.35%

Tier 1 Capital Ratio

+24.4%

Noninterest Income Growth 
During the past five years.  

UMBF

As of December 31, 2013

+125%

Dividend Growth
UMB increased its quarterly dividend  
4.7 percent in 2013, the 13th time since 
July 2003, a total increase of 125 percent.

.47%

Nonperforming Loans To Total Loans 
UMB has maintained high asset quality 
through all kinds of economic conditions. 

47.8%

Loans-To-Deposits Ratio
We are in the business of lending  
money and have plenty of liquidity  
to meet our customers’ needs.

13.61%

Tier 1 Capital Ratio
Unlike the industry, our Tier 1 capital  
ratio remains strong without needing  
government assistance.

+58.6%

Noninterest Income Growth
Our noninterest income over the last  
five years again outpaced the industry,  
demonstrating that our diversified  
business model remains effective. 

iii

Quality Standards

For more than 100 years, we have been guided by doing what’s 
right, not what’s popular and it has served our company well  
in all types of economic climates. 

Quality People

3,498 associates come to work every day to deliver the  
unparalleled customer experience to each other and our customers.

Quality Products

We are nimble enough to provide our customers with the  
products they need to help their businesses grow.

Quality Service

Our brand promise, Count on more®, underpins our every action.

Quality Relationships

Most financial services companies say they “know” their  
customers, but at UMB the depth of our relationships sets us  
apart from the competition.

Quality Balance Sheet

Our balance sheet has grown 54.1 percent in the past five years,  
and provides us with the strength and stability to service our  
customers’ needs.

Quality Growth

Net income in 2013 reached a record $134 million, or a five-year  
CAGR of 6.4 percent. 

1

MARINER KEMPER 
Chairman &
Chief Executive Officer

Enduring quality  
drives success.

Dear Fellow Shareholders,
In reporting strong performance for 

UMB in 2013, with double-digit growth 

in loans and fee income, we are most 
proud of something more enduring:  
the quality of who we are as a company.

As a financial services company with 
diverse relationships across many  
walks of life, we have seen enough  
economic and financial cycles to know 

a range of diversified quality products 
and services, backed by the latest  
technologies and very personal attention.

This kind of quality builds strong, long-

term relationships. UMB is recognized 

for our stability and integrity by our 
customers, the industry and the  
capital markets. 

The outcome is what you see in UMB’s 

that enduring quality is what matters. 

financial results: a balance sheet that 

So we focus on ensuring that UMB and 

gives us the strength to serve customers’ 

our customers will continue to thrive 

needs in any economy, and long-term 

over the long haul.

growth in revenue, earnings and market 

value to benefit our shareholders.

The pages that follow provide a  
thorough report on UMB’s 2013 results, 

Looking at the business environment 

insights from our leadership team and 

for 2014 and beyond, we see potential 

detailed financial statements. In this 

letter, I would like to comment on the 

broader environment and our longer-
term prospects. 

challenges in two main areas: economic 
cycles and regulatory expansion.  
I want to briefly address each of  
these—and assure you that UMB is  

The future is bright for UMB, and  
it’s because we are driven by values 
that have sustained this company for 

more than a century. Quality, for UMB, 
means doing what is right, not what  
is popular. It starts with high standards 
and committed people, who deliver  

prepared to continue to deliver  
exceptional performance.

Much as we all desire calm waters, 
economic cycles have always been the 

norm. In recent years, we experienced 

the Great Recession in 2007-08 with 

moderate growth since then. The stock 

2

 
market took a dive in late 2007 and 
has roared back since early 2009.  
Interest rates, after a long decline,  
are being held artificially low through  

Far from solving that big-bank problem, 

since 2008, we have seen less than 

a dozen of the largest banks grow 

to control fully two-thirds of total U.S. 

monetary policy.

banking assets.

When will the economy take a turn? 

No one knows, but history teaches 

us that these factors do move up and 

down—so we can be confident that 

change is in our collective future.

We have positioned UMB to endure 

economic swings with a solid balance 
sheet and extraordinary credit quality 
—and to benefit when interest rates 

begin to move up.

As for UMB, we are confident our  
company will continue to thrive and 
grow. Our business model is solid,  
and we are tough competitors, in  
fact, with great advantages over the 
large banks. Our 3,498 associates  
are committed to delivering the  
unparalleled customer experience.  

Our relationships are deep. And we  
are well-positioned for the future.

As to the second big challenge, the 

saddened by the recent passing of 

philosophy of expanding regulatory 

my father, R. Crosby Kemper, Jr. His 

On a final note, we are all profoundly 

intervention is affecting all areas of our 
economy—including financial services. 
In the last four years, we have increased 
our own audit and compliance  
departments by 62 percent in total 
with additional increases expected  
in 2014.

We do believe, however, that policy-
makers in Washington overreacted  

following the financial crisis. The  
signature “reform,” the Dodd-Frank 

Act, so far has spawned more than 
9,000 pages of new regulations,  
which will take 24 million hours a  

year for private enterprise to comply. 

Piling on more regulation not only  
imposes higher costs of doing  
business, which ultimately are passed 

on to the consumer, but also has a 
counterproductive impact. To see the 

failure, you do not have to look further 

than Washington’s posturing about  
“too big to fail” banks. 

tremendous impact on the growth of 

UMB, the Kansas City community and 

the entire Midwest will be recognized 
for generations to come. We will  
diligently work to continue his legacy 

of supporting the businesses, residents 

and communities in which we work 

and live. See In Memoriam on page 39.

These enduring values have not only 

driven UMB’s success in the past— 

they will drive our future success. 

Thank you for your loyalty as part  
of our quality story at UMB.

Sincerely, 

Mariner Kemper 
Chairman & Chief Executive Officer

March 1, 2014

3

 
 
 
 
MARINER KEMPER 
Chairman &

Chief Executive Officer

PETER J. DESILVA 
President & 

Chief Operating Officer

MICHAEL D. HAGEDORN 
Vice Chairman, 

Chief Financial Officer & 

Chief Administrative Officer

4

What does our 
future hold? 

To answer questions on the minds 

of shareholders, we sat down with 

maintaining top-tier credit quality, as  
always. Total assets grew 13.3 percent.  

UMB’s executive management team:  
Mariner Kemper, Peter deSilva and 
Mike Hagedorn. Excerpts of that  
conversation follow:

What is your view of UMB’s 2013  
performance—and what can we  
expect in 2014?

Mariner: UMB delivered strong growth 
in 2013 by sticking to the values that 

have guided us through 100 years in 
banking and financial services—doing  
the right thing for customers. Our  

solid growth in 2013 was the result  
of consistent execution across UMB’s 
businesses, especially our single- 
minded focus on delivering what  
we call the unparalleled customer 

experience. We are very proud of our 

UMB associates and the momentum 

we have generated. For 2014, we 
expect UMB to continue to deliver 
growth in both our core banking  
and fee-based businesses. 

Peter: UMB is reaping the benefits of 
longstanding customer relationships 
we have built across our businesses. 

In 2013, growth initiatives in lending 

Fee-based services, including all  
UMB asset management businesses, 
produced 7.4 percent growth in  
noninterest income as total assets 

under management grew 27.9 percent 

during 2013. 

Mike: Our business model as a  
diversified financial services company  
is paying off in growing revenue and 

net income, while managing risk and 

stabilizing earnings through the low 
end of the interest rate cycle. The  
essential points in our time-tested 

model are dedication to high-quality 

credit, growth of diverse revenue 
streams, low-cost funding through  
deposits, and commitment to a  

strong balance sheet. This model  
is working—that is the bottom line.

Fee-based financial services  
contributed 59.6 percent of UMB’s  
revenue in 2013—a standout in  

the industry. How are these  
businesses performing? 

Mike: Strategically, these fee-based 
businesses are especially important  
because the revenue streams they  

resulted in a 14.7 percent increase in 

contribute allow us to maintain high 

as-stated loans for UMB Bank, while 

standards of credit quality on the 

5

Net Interest Income

Millions of Dollars

Noninterest Income
Millions of Dollars

Net Income
Millions of Dollars

Net Interest Income
Millions of Dollars

Net Interest Income
Millions of Dollars

Noninterest Income
Millions of Dollars

Noninterest Income
Millions of Dollars

Net Income
Net Income
Millions of Dollars
Millions of Dollars

$333

$320

$317

$311

$303

$492

$458

$414

$360

$310

$134

$123

$107

$90

$91

$311

$311

$303

$303

$333

$333

$320

$320

$317

$317

$492

$492

$458

$458

$414

$414

$360

$360

$310

$310

$134

$134

$123

$123

$107

$107

$90

$90

$91

$91

09

10

11

12

13

09

10

11

12

13

09

10

11

12

13

09

09

10

10

11

11

12

12

13

13

09

09

10

10

11

11

12

12

13

13

09

09

10

10

11

11

12

12

13

13

350

300

250

200

150

100

50

0

500

400

300

200

100

0

150

150

120

120

90

90

60

60

30

30

0

0

lending side without reaching for 

150

350

350

yields. We can also deploy cash flows 

300

300

from our fee-based businesses into 

120

90

lending, generating higher average 
yields and supporting UMB’s ability  
to grow.

200

150

200

150

250

250

60

Payment Solutions delivered strong 

500

500

growth in credit and debit card purchase 
volumes, resulting in a 6.6 percent  
increase in interchange revenue.  

400

400

UMB Healthcare Services is an area  
that we have invested in and feel 

300

300

200

200

100

100

strongly about, and we were able to 

30

Peter: We were pleased with the 
performance of all of our fee-based 
businesses in 2013. Our Institutional 

50

50

0

0

0

grow our HSA and FSA accounts by  
33 percent in 2013. In addition to  

100

100

providing fee income, these healthcare 

0

0

Investment Management segment 

made up of Scout Investments led 

the way, achieving very strong net 

inflows of more than $5 billion, which 

deposits support the lending activities 
of the bank as a core funding vehicle.  
On balance, we were very pleased  
with the performance of all of our  

was a record for Scout. The business 

fee-based businesses and look for 

was buoyed by the success of Scout’s 

strong contributions again in 2014. 

fixed-income products, including our 

unconstrained bond strategy. We are 

also pleased the Scout International 
Fund, led by Jim Moffett, celebrated  
its 20th anniversary with more than 

$10 billion under management. 

UMB Fund Services, which makes  
up our Asset Servicing segment,  

provides back office technology  
and administrative services to  

asset managers. This segment  
had a very strong year with good  
growth in new business and great  

How did UMB Bank achieve strong  
loan growth in 2013, and what do  

you expect in 2014?

Mariner: We have taken some strategic 
steps that produced growth in lending:

•  First, we have expanded into high-

quality transactional loan opportunities,  
a relatively new area for us, while  
adhering to the highest standards  
in our underwriting.

customer satisfaction. 

•  Second, while we are not a big  

commercial real estate lender and 

6

“The essential points in our time-tested  
model are dedication to high-quality  
credit, growth of diverse revenue 
streams, low-cost funding through  
deposits, and commitment to a strong 
balance sheet.” 

Mike Hagedorn

  don’t do speculative deals, we have 

at the end of 2013 compared to year-

increased lending on real estate, 

end 2008. We are reaping the benefits 

with the right parameters in place. 

of building solid long-term relationships 

•  Third, we have built a very strong 

and operating from financial strength.

lending team and structured good 
incentives to reward them for  
bringing in quality business.  
Capable, dedicated lenders are 

growing the business. 
•  And, fourth, because our  

How do you plan to keep the  
momentum in loan growth for  
2014 and beyond? 

commitment to credit quality  
permeates everything we do, our 

Mariner: We are in a good position  
to continue growing loans. Lending  

lending growth is comprised of 
long-term relationships. We are  

not “reaching” for lower-quality 
credits, so the customers we  
serve are here for the long haul. 

is very competitive, and our value 
proposition resonates with customers  
because UMB is still committed to  
relationship banking. In many of our 

As a result, we have been able to 
achieve continued loan growth  
because of our relationships and  
emphasis on credit quality. When 

competitors had to pull back during 
the financial crisis to fix their loan 
problems, the quality of UMB’s  
portfolio enabled us to commit to 
growth. We continue to outperform  
in as-stated loan growth, ranking  
in the top 10 percent of banks in  
2013 with a 14.7 percent increase. If 

you look at a five-year time horizon, 

UMB’s loans were 46.9 percent higher 

2013 Earnings Growth

9.2%
6.0%

2013 Revenue Growth 

7

LEADING THE FINANCIAL SERVICES INDUSTRY

+220.3%

Ten Year Total Return

UMBF Total Return for the years 2003 through 2013 was 220.3 percent. 
In that same period, total returns for the S&P 500 Stock Index and the 
SNL US Banks Index were +104.3 percent and -6.3 percent, respectively. 

Source: SNL Financial

$41.4B

Total Assets Under Management

During the past five years, we have grown total AUM 326.8 percent from 
$9.7 billion to $41.4 billion due to our acquisitions, organic growth, market 
performance and net flows. 

59.6%

Percent Revenue From Fees

With nearly 60 percent of our revenue derived from our fee-based  
businesses, we have the flexibility to grow net income in all  
rate environments.

8

Total Return 
UMBF vs. S&P 500 and S&P Banks Index

$ 200

$ 150

$ 100

$  50

08

$126

$99

$82

09

$146

$111

$88

10

$149

$86

$80

11

S&P 500 $228

SNL US Banks $159

UMBF
$144

13

$172

$116

$96

12

This summarizes the cumulative return experienced by UMBF shareholders for the years 2008 through 2013,  
compared to the S&P 500 Stock Index and the SNL US Banks Index. In all cases, the return assumes a reinvestment 
of dividends. Source: SNL Financial 

markets, we compete with large  
national banks that can’t do  

relationship banking and lending the 

way we do. We still have officers in 
the field, we go on customer visits,  
we like to walk the shop floors and  
listen, and we build enduring, long-
term relationships. That’s different 

from the shorter-term approach our 
large competitors take. Our strength  
is building time-tested relationships 
with customers—and our results  
show that it works. 

250

200

150

Peter: In addition to long-term  
relationships, UMB has a very low  
cost of funds, which helps us gain 
market share in a competitive lending  
market, and our bankers are very 

100

50

motivated. Geographically, we have 
increased penetration across our  
footprint, particularly in metropolitan 
areas such as Kansas City, Denver, 

St. Louis and Phoenix. In 2013, we 
also entered the Dallas market and 

launched a division to expand lending 
to agribusinesses. So we expect  
continued success, going forward,  
in growing our high-quality  
loan portfolio. 

9

In this low interest rate environment, 

how should shareholders think about 

yields on earning assets? And are you 
positioning UMB for an upturn  
in interest rates?

Mariner: The monetary authorities 
have created an ultra-low rate  
environment, and the Federal Reserve 

has started its tapering of the asset 

purchase program. As a result, rates 

have stayed very low since 2008 and 

no one knows when they will move up. 
Low yields continue to be a tough  
issue for all banks. UMB has two  

advantages in working to enhance 

yields, and they are unique. First, as a 

result of rapid growth in deposits, UMB 

has about 50 percent of our earning 
assets in fixed-income securities.  
We have embarked on a rotation of  
assets out of securities into high-quality 
loans, so the overall yield is increasing 

and net interest income margins are  
growing. Second, as Peter mentioned, 
UMB’s low cost of funds helps us  
compete very well in lending.  

Mike: As for anticipating the upturn  
in interest rates, UMB focuses intently 

Nonperforming Loans 
Our credit quality metrics continue to outpace the industry.

4%

3%

2%

1%

2.21%  Industry  
Average

0.47% UMBF

09

10

11

12

13

on risk management. In the history 

of banking, there are many examples 

plans. The Institutional Investment  
Management segment depends to a  

when people have said short-term 

degree on performance of the markets, 

rates are low, there’s no yield, so I’m 

and no one knows whether the coming 

going to ‘go long’ on the investment 

portfolio because that’s where the 

yield is—and then rates go up and it’s 

year will bring more volatility or a positive 
market trend. Scout Investments has  
positioned its offering very well for  

a bloodbath. We’re not going to do 

institutional and individual investors, with 

that. In positioning the bank’s balance 

diversified products and a disciplined, 

sheet for a rise in rates, we are very 
sensitive to the assets involved. As  
we rotate funds from short-term  
securities into loans, we are getting 

the longer durations and better yields, 

but the credit quality is very good. 

Overall, our portfolio has a relatively 

neutral position, right in the middle—

not too long so you get caught in the 
trap if rates rise fast, and not too  
short so you miss out on yields while 

long-term focus on total returns. Our 

equity and fixed-income managers have 
earned the respect of the industry, and  
in 2013 assets under management grew 
to more than $31 billion. In 2013, we also 
grew our international assets under  

management. We see global expansion 
as a source of growth in both Scout  
Investments and UMB Fund Services, 
since so much investment activity,  
roughly two-thirds of the world’s market 

waiting for the cycle to turn. 

capitalization, is overseas.  

How about growth in non-bank  
financial services? What initiatives  
are you taking in asset management 

Tell us more about the business  
model. Why do you focus on revenue  
diversity, with so much emphasis  

and other businesses?

on fee-based services?

Peter: We are very focused on sales 
growth for our non-bank services in 

Mariner: UMB is unique. We’re more than  
just a bank—we’re a financial services 

2014, and each segment has its own 

company that owns a good-sized regional 

10

 
“UMB is unique. 
We’re more than 
just a bank—we’re 
a financial services 
company that  
owns a good-sized 
regional bank, an 
institutional asset 
management  
company, a fund 
services business, 
and a payments 
platform.”

Mariner Kemper

2013 Noninterest Income Growth 

2013 Net Interest Income Growth

7.4%
4.1%
9.2%

2013 Net Income Growth

40%

60%

60%  Noninterest Income 
40%  Net Interest Income

bank, an institutional asset management  
company, a fund services business,  

and a payments platform. That  
diversification, with nearly 60 percent 
of revenue coming from non-bank  
services, is key to UMB’s success.  
This did not come about by accident—
it’s a core strategy backed by years  
of investment and organic growth.  

Precisely because UMB’s hallmark is 
our commitment to high standards  
of asset quality, we have built our 

presence in these attractive, fee-based 

services to stabilize and balance our 

returns throughout the interest rate 

cycle. Cash flows from these businesses, 

combined with industry-leading low-

cost deposits, enable UMB to remain 

the high-quality lender that we always 

have been. With diversified sources of 
revenue, we operate from a position  
of strength.

There are a lot of organizations that 

would love to be where we are. Many 
banks in our size category are trying 

to figure out how we’ve done it—they 
would like to emulate it. What they  
will figure out is that you can’t create 

this overnight. It takes a different way 

of thinking about the business than a 

11

Total Assets Under Management
Billions of Dollars

Total Assets Under Management
Billions of Dollars

Average Shareholder Equity
Average Shareholder Equity
Millions of Dollars
Millions of Dollars

$41.4

$41.4

$33.1

$33.1

$27.9

$28.0

$27.9

$28.0

$1,337

$1,337

$1,258

$1,258

$1,139

$1,139

$1,067

$1,067

$1,007

$1,007

$12.7

$12.7

09

10

09
11

10

12

11

13

12

13

09

10

09
11

10

12

11

13

12

13

traditional bank manager’s approach, 

50

50

along to maintaining a very strong balance 

1500

1500

and the business comes from deep 

relationships. You can’t go build  
Scout Investments and its reputation 

40

40

in a short period of time. It is hard to 

30

30

sheet. The financial crisis in 2008 proved 
the wisdom of safeguarding against  
economic and market cycles, because 

1200

1200

UMB was able to keep growing while 

900

900

build a fund services business, or any 

other institutions had to pull back. 

20

20

of the other segments. So replicating 
UMB’s business model is not easy.  
It took this company 100 years to  

10

10

be excellent at it.

0

0

600

600

Mike: The goal of the capital raise was to 
give UMB the flexibility of a very strong 

300

300

position going forward, and the offering 

0

0

You issued 4.5 million shares in 2013 

and raised $231.4 million in capital. 
Why did you decide to raise capital,  
and what do you plan to do with 

those proceeds?

Mariner: UMB is a growth company— 
that’s how we think of ourselves.  
Our balance sheet has been growing 
for the past decade. Particularly in  
recent years, we have achieved strong 
growth in loans, and we expect to  
continue that. 

So this was the impetus for raising  
capital. We decided to raise our  

capital level to support the growth 

we continue to see in UMB’s balance 

sheet. We’ve had a commitment all 

enabled us to stay in the top half of our 
industry in Tier 1 Risk-Based Capital  
Ratio. There was no regulatory need— 

we raised capital to support our growth, 

not to address any issues. Importantly, 

our goal was an increase in permanent 

capital, in the form of common equity, 

which we see as a gold standard. When 

investors took a look during the equity 

raise in September, the response to our 

value proposition was so strong that our 
offering was very successful, and this  
reinforced the value of UMB’s stock. 

2013 Book Value Increase

5.0%

12

“Many banks in our size category are 
trying to figure out how we’ve done  
it—they would like to emulate it. 
What they will figure out is that you 
can’t create this overnight.” 

Mariner Kemper

Would you talk about the strength of 

struck the global financial system in 

your balance sheet, and how it sets 

2008 taught us the dangers of that 

you apart?

Mike: UMB is known as a very well-
capitalized, safe-and-sound financial 

approach. UMB stuck to our principles, 

and avoided the issues of the crisis. 
Even as we grow, we pay close  
attention to the asset quality and  

institution. Our commitment to a 

financial strength that ensure flexibility 

strong balance sheet is a core element 

for the future. Our balance sheet also 

of UMB’s business model. It’s part of 

reflects shared values—we’ve found 

our DNA. There have been times in 

that customers seeking a long-term 

economic history when some banks 

financial partner, as well as shareholders, 

and financial companies placed their 

place a high value on the safety built 

bets on riskier businesses or growth 

into UMB’s approach.

for growth’s sake. The calamity that 

Risk-Based Capital Ratios

Risk-Based Capital Ratios

Net Interest Margin

Net Interest Margin

14.43%

14.43%

13.61%

13.61%

3.43

3.43

3.21

3.21

2.94

2.94

2.75

2.75

2.55

2.55

8%

8%

8.41%

8.41%

4%

4%

4%

4%

Tier 1
Leverage

Tier 1
Leverage

Tier 1
Capital

Tier 1
Capital

Total
Risk-based

Total
Risk-based

09

09
10

10
11

11
12

12
13

13

Regulatory Minimum        UMB

Regulatory Minimum        UMB

13

“Service is personal, so all of our  
associates are engaged in the  
pursuit of the unparalleled  
customer experience. ” 

Peter deSilva

As revenue grows dramatically, is  

it a challenge to contain expenses  

we are providing just a good level of  
service, a really great level of service or  

for UMB? 

Peter: We have grown rapidly  
compared to our peers, including  
several important acquisitions. As  
the organization and revenue grow,  

of course, additional costs are a  
natural by-product of our continued 
growth. However, it goes without  
saying that we strive to achieve  
operating leverage through managing 

an unparalleled level of service. This is  
why we survey our customers to measure 
how we are doing, to see if we’re making  
progress. The unparalleled customer  
experience is always aspirational —it’s a 

pursuit and something that will never end. 

Peter: Listening has a lot to do with  
the unparalleled customer experience.  
For every customer, an unparalleled  
experience is different. So for one, it  

expenses and increasing revenue.

is a UMB personal banker remembering 

Our approach is flexible: While  
managing costs, we also will deploy 
resources strategically to take  
advantage of opportunities to  
accelerate growth and to capture 
higher returns. Both sides contribute  
to growing net income.

UMB has identified “the unparalleled 
customer experience” as a competitive  
advantage—what does that mean, 

and how do you achieve it? 

Mariner: Our vision to create the  
unparalleled customer experience  
is broader than just a one-time  

interaction at the point of sale.  
It encompasses the whole process.  

Every touchpoint that we have with  
a customer affects whether they feel  

14

her customer’s name when she comes to 

the window. For others, it is user-friendly 
mobile technology to help manage  
their daily financial lives. We launched a 
blog in 2013 (visit http://blog.UMB.com)  
to put a human face on UMB—it’s full  

of our people sharing financial advice,  
perspectives on the economy and  
behind-the-scenes views. Service is  
personal, so all of our associates are  

engaged in the pursuit of the  
unparalleled customer experience.  

You’ve talked about how important  
UMB associates are to success.  
What’s your approach to recruiting  

and retaining the best people?

Mariner: I particularly value our 3,498  
associates. It’s important to me to get  
out, visit and know the teams we have 

Customer Satisfaction is correlated closely with financial returns. 
While slightly softer in 2013, UMB continues to post above-average  
customer satisfaction scores in the industry.

$106.5M

$122.7M

$134.0M

Net Income
in Millions

$89.5M

$91.0M

56%

63%

67%

67%

65%

Customer 
Satisfaction

09

10

11

12

13

in place. This group of people, both 
individually and taken as a whole,  
represent UMB’s biggest strategic 

advantage. They are our differentiation 

passion to delivering our Count on  
more brand promise. That’s the key  

to great relationships with customers  
and, therefore, good business for  

from other financial service companies. 

many years to come. 

What’s more, there is a proven  
correlation between the level of  
associate satisfaction and the customer  

satisfaction a company can deliver— 
and, in turn, customer satisfaction  
is correlated closely with financial  
returns. Our people appreciate that  

we have a strong moral compass and  
ethical standards that create trust.  

We spend time talking with our  
associates, measuring what affects  

these intangibles of our business,  
and figuring out how to maintain and 

improve UMB as a great place to work.

Peter: Even as UMB grows larger, we 
want to keep the right atmosphere. 
We work hard to be responsive to  
individual needs, encouraging market 

Thank you all for your interest, support 
and loyalty. 

Sincerely,

Mariner Kemper 
Chairman & Chief Executive Officer

Peter J. deSilva 
President & Chief Operating Officer 

based approaches to different needs 
of our operating environments. At 

UMB, we are lucky to have some of 

Michael D. Hagedorn 
Vice Chairman, Chief Financial Officer  
& Chief Administrative Officer

the best associates in the industry—
and we’d like to say thank you for  
their hard work, dedication and  

March 1, 2014

15

 
Banking

$13.6B

Liquidity in Total Deposits

We remain a highly liquid company, with more than enough capacity  
to meet loan demand, which grew 14.7 percent in 2013.

.23%

Quality Assets

We continue to have an industry leading net charge off ratio. In 2013,  
it was nearly 19 basis points below the industry average.  

Source: SNL Financial, as of December 31, 2013

13.61%

Strong Capital Position

We remain a well capitalized financial services company. Our capital  
raise in 2013 allows us the flexibility to invest in growing our businesses.

Funds deposited into UMB Bank are FDIC insured. 

Investments are not deposits in UMB Bank, n.a. or any other financial institution and are not insured or guaranteed by  
the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation or any other government agency.

16

UMB offers a comprehensive suite of commercial,  
small business and consumer banking services,  
as well as full-service investment and private wealth  
management capabilities.   

Diverse Revenue Streams
Our business strategies begin by focusing on  
the diverse and growing needs of our customers.

Percent of Noninterest Income

 54.1%   Trust & Securities Processing
  17.1%   Deposit Service Charges
 12.6%  Bankcard Fees
  4.2%  Trading & Investment Banking
  3.9%  Equity Earnings on Alternative Investments
  3.3%  Other
  2.3%  Brokerage Fees
  1.7%  Gains on Securities Sales
  0.8%  Insurance Fees

$11.9B

Average Total Deposits

$6.2B

Average Loans

We experienced 13.4 percent 
core deposit growth. 

Average loans grew  
18.5 percent in 2013. 

Loan Composition

Deposit Composition

UMB was again named  
one of America’s Best  
Banks by Forbes for the  
fifth straight year.

Data is based on regulatory filings of  
public banks and thrifts through the  
third quarter of 2013. ©2013, Forbes  
Loan Composition
Media LLC. Used with permission.

Deposit Composition

Loan Composition

Deposit Composition

Loan Composition

Deposit Composition

Deposit Composition

Loan Composition

+16.8%

 51.0%  Commercial & Industrial
 51.0%  Commercial & Industrial
 26.1%  Commercial Real Estate 
 26.1%  Commercial Real Estate 
  8.7%  HELOC
Total debit and credit card 
  8.7%  HELOC
  6.5%  Credit Cards 
purchase volume grew  
  6.5%  Credit Cards 
  4.4%  Consumer Real Estate
year-over-year to $6.8 billion.
  4.4%  Consumer Real Estate
  2.3%  Real Estate Construction
  1.0%  Consumer 
  2.3%  Real Estate Construction
  1.0%  Consumer 

  51.3%  Interest-Bearing Demand 
  51.3%  Interest-Bearing Demand 

 and Savings Deposits
 and Savings Deposits
  38.0%  Noninterest-Bearing 
  38.0%  Noninterest-Bearing 

 Demand Deposits 
 Demand Deposits 

  10.7%  Time Deposits
  10.7%  Time Deposits

17

 51.0%  Commercial & Industrial
 51.0%  Commercial & Industrial
 26.1%  Commercial Real Estate 
 26.1%  Commercial Real Estate 
  8.7%  HELOC
  8.7%  HELOC
  6.5%  Credit Cards 
  6.5%  Credit Cards 
  4.4%  Consumer Real Estate
  4.4%  Consumer Real Estate
  2.3%  Real Estate Construction
  1.0%  Consumer 
  2.3%  Real Estate Construction
  1.0%  Consumer 

  51.3%  Interest-Bearing Demand 

  51.3%  Interest-Bearing Demand 

 and Savings Deposits

 and Savings Deposits

  38.0%  Noninterest-Bearing 

  38.0%  Noninterest-Bearing 

 Demand Deposits 

  10.7%  Time Deposits

 Demand Deposits 

  10.7%  Time Deposits

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Commercial Banking
Our commercial model is the hallmark of our business, providing both sophisticated  
banking solutions and personal attention.

$5.0B

Total Commercial and  
Commercial Real Estate  
loans in 2013.

Commercial & Industrial  
Loans 
Billions of Dollars

$3.3

$2.9

$2.2

$2.0

$1.9

$1.1

$4.6

$4.1

$3.5

$2.9

$2.9

09

10

11

12

13

09

10

11

12

13

09

3.5

Commercial Real Estate  
Loans 
Billions of Dollars

3.0

$4.6

$4.1

$3.5

$2.9

$2.9

$3.3

$2.9

$2.2

$2.0

$1.9

$1.7

$1.4 $1.4

$1.3

2.5

2.0

1.5
$1.1

1.0

0.5

0.0

09

10

11

12

13

09

10

11

12

13

09

10

11

12

13

2.0

1.5

1.0

0.5

0.0

5

4

3

2

1

0

3.5

3.0

2.5

2.0

1.5

1.0

0.5

0.0

5

4

3

2

1

0

2.0

1.5

.47%

1.0

Nonperforming loan ratio  
versus the industry average  
of 2.21 percent.  

0.5

Data from SNL Financial as of 2/10/14

0.0

61%  Commercial 
30% Real Estate - Commercial

4% Consumer - Other
3% Real Estate - Residential 
2% Real Estate - Construction

18

$1.7

$1.4 $1.4

Partnering with NorthPoint Development Since 2013 
UMB agreed to finance NorthPoint’s first spec building  
$1.3
at the 1,000-acre Logistics Park Kansas City adjacent to  
the BNSF Railway Co. intermodal facility in Edgerton, KS. 
The facility will eventually reach 10 million square feet as 
BNSF’s Kansas City container traffic is projected to grow 
from approximately 300,000 containers a year to more  
than a million containers annually in 20 years. 
10

12

11

13

“UMB took the time to understand the project and its potential 
for market expansion in Kansas City. After meeting personally 
with the UMB leadership team, they got it and wanted to be  
a part of this opportunity. It was essential to have a stable  
financial partner show commitment from the very beginning.” 

Nathaniel Hagedorn
CEO, NorthPoint Development 

Commercial  
Lender-Originated Loans

$667M

In new line of credit  
commitments for 2013.

+22.1%

Increase in average  
commercial earning assets.  

 
 
 
 
 
$11.3B

Corporate Trust Assets  
Under Administration

Top 50

U.S. Banks for Farm Lending.

Top 25

U.S. Banks for Automated 
Clearing House origination. 

Source: ABA

Source: NACHA

$1.26B

Total commercial cardholder  
purchase volume. 

Billions of Dollars

$1.26

$1.17

$1.04

$.82

$.65

09

10

11

12

13

+8.1%

Commercial card purchase 
volume experienced a strong 
increase over last year.  

UMB Sponsors Local PGA TOUR Professional 
$1.4 $1.4

$2.9

$3.3

$1.7

$1.3

$1.1

$1.9

$2.2

$2.0

“UMB has been a long-time supporter of communities 
throughout the Midwest, and I couldn’t think of a better 
sponsor to represent throughout the tour. From a values 
and community involvement standpoint, UMB is exactly  
the kind of company you hope takes an interest in your  
talent and chooses to show their support for you.”
13

09

10

13

12

11

11

09

12
10
Brice Garnett 
Gallatin, MO

UMB Expands  
to Dallas 

In 2013, UMB opened its  
first Dallas Commercial  
Banking office. UMB has  
served clients in Texas for  
the past 30 years.

$4.6B

Total commercial deposits  
grew 13.4 percent in 2013.

Billions of Dollars

$4.6

$4.1

$3.5

$2.9

$2.9

09

10

11

12

13

5

4

3

2

1

0

19

3.5

3.0

2.5

2.0

1.5

1.0

0.5

0.0

2.0

1.5

1.0

0.5

0.0

 
Consumer & Small Business Banking
Our wide variety of products and services are customizable for any consumer  
or small business need, and we have the scale to continue to help as you grow.

#1

Kansas City market share  
leader in deposits for the  
third year in a row at  
more than 16.5 percent.

#1

First in average account  
tenure relative to national  
competitors. 

Source: FDIC 2013 Market Share Report

Source: Fiserv

#3

Ranked third in overall  
lowest account attrition  
relative to national  
competitors.

Source: Fiserv

80%

80 percent satisfaction  
index score for UMB retail 
banking, compared to  
78 percent for the banking 
industry in 2013, according  
to a national comparison. 

22%

Since 2009, home equity  
line commitments have  
grown nearly 22 percent.

$566.1M

Home Equity Line of Credit 
balances in 2013.

“UMB provided us with very creative and strong business 
suggestions that we were able to implement. No other  
bank took the time to truly investigate and present to us.  
Our relationship has been very positive, and we would  
certainly recommend UMB to any business looking for  
a true banking partner.” 

Mike Mastous
President, Delta Disaster Services of Denver

20

“I have banked with UMB for  
almost 10 years and, even  
though I am no longer located 
near a UMB banking center,  
I continue this relationship  
because of the customer  
service. One of UMB’s  
front-line banking professionals  
is the best I’ve ever seen in  
my 25-year career.” 

Scott Roller 
UMB Customer

+10%

Mobile banking grew  
10 percent and online  
banking customers grew  
8 percent more than 2012.

$3.7B

Total Consumer and  
Small Business Deposits  
at the end of 2013.

$161.8M

Small Business loans on  
average grew 24 percent.

 
Private Wealth Management
UMB’s Private Wealth Management team is focused on understanding each client’s personal story.  
Our comprehensive solutions in private banking, investment management, trust management  
and estate planning are backed by the resources and experience of a multi-billion dollar asset  
management firm, ensuring advisors can put the focus where it belongs—on the client. 

Your Story. Our Focus.TM

Private Banking  
Focuses on You

Let our dedicated Private 
Bankers design a plan that 
fits your personal credit and 
banking needs for today, 
and tomorrow.

Investment Management 
Services Should Be  
Customizable

Employing our suite of  
investment products and  
solutions, we can tailor a 
plan designed to achieve 
your unique objectives.

Trust Management  
Requires Experience

Managing Risk  
Creates Confidence

Discover the confidence that 
comes with personalized 
trust and custodial services 
backed by the experience of 
serving clients for more than 
a century. 

From estate planning  
to wealth transfer, our  
specialized knowledge  
and innovative strategies 
can help you protect  
what’s most important.

Assets Under Management  
by Type

$10.2B

Assets Under Management

Billions of Dollars 
Excluding Scout Investments

$10.2B

$2.9B

$7.3B

$8.8B
$2.2B

$6.6B

$7.6B

$2.0B

$5.6B

$6.8B
$1.7B

$5.1B

$4.5B

  52.4%  Investment Advisory
  31.2%  Trust
  9.5%  Charitable 
  4.2%  IRAs
  2.7% Other

47.7%

Private Banking Deposits
5-year compound annual  
growth rate. 

Prairie Capital Management  

Private Wealth & Institutional  
Asset Management

35.1%

Private Banking Loan 
5-year compound annual  
growth rate. 

Average  
Private Banking Deposits  
Millions of Dollars

Average  
Private Banking Loans  
Millions of Dollars

$850

$821

$645

$390

$255

$293

$212

$151

$127

$97

09

10

11

12

13

09

10

11

12

13

21

09

10

11

12

13

08

09

10

11

12

19.0%

Year-over-year increase  
in average production  
per Financial Advisor.

$2.93B

$1.90B

$2.15B

34.7%

33.0%

20.0%

8.7%

3.6%

$4.41B

47.3%

$3.90B

26.5%

18.2%

3.3%

4.7%

Institutional  
Investment 
Management

$31.2B

Total Assets Under Management

Scout Investments assets under management continued to grow, ending  
2013 at $31.2 billion—$7.7 billion higher than 2012.

$11.3B

International Equity Strategy

The Scout International Equity Strategy reached more than $11 billion  
in strategy assets, which include the fund and separate accounts, as of  
December 31, 2013.

$5.3B

Total Net Flows

Scout Investments realized total net flows in funds and separate  
accounts in excess of $5.3 billion in 2013.

22

Scout Investments, a global asset manager, provides  
equity and fixed income strategies to institutional and  
individual investors. Our investment teams, supported  
by distribution, provide candid market insights and  
seek to outperform over market cycles.

To learn more visit ScoutInv.com.

$19.9B

$10.2B

$19.7B

$10.9B

$31.2B
$15.4B

$15.8B

$23.5B

$12.2B

$11.3B

Total Assets Under Management
Billions of Dollars

Reams Fixed Income Strategies 

Scout Equity Strategies 

Scout Equity Strategies
- International Equity
- International Equity ADR
- Emerging Markets
- Global Equity
- Equity Opportunity
- Mid Cap Equity
- Small Cap Equity

$31.2B

$19.9B

$10.2B

$19.7B

$10.9B

$23.5B

$12.2B

Reams Fixed Income Strategies
$15.4B
- Low Duration
- Intermediate
- Core
- Core Plus
- Long Duration
$15.8B
- Unconstrained

$6.9B

$6.9B

$9.7B

$8.8B

$11.3B

09

10

11

Client Assets by Type
12

13

$6.9B

$9.7B

$8.8B

09

10

11

12

13

Top Contributors to Net  
Strategy Flows

$3.7B

Scout Unconstrained Bond 
Strategy

$1.5B

34.7%

Scout Mid Cap Equity  
Strategy

33.0%

$1.90B

20.0%

8.7%
3.6%

08

Equity  
Opportunity  
Strategy

$4.41B

47.3%

Top 10%

$3.90B

Scout ranked 48th out of  
787 fund companies in  
$2.93B
Net Fund Flows during 2013.

$2.15B

Source: Strategic Insight Simfund

26.5%

18.2%

3.3%

4.7%

09

10

11

12

 49%  Mutual Funds
  17%  Public
 10%  Non-Profit / Other
  9%  Corporate
  9%  Sub-Advisory
  4%  Endowment & Foundations
  2%  Taft-Hartley

Launched the Equity  
Opportunity Strategy  
in November 2013.  
The strategy focuses  
on companies that  
use leverage in their  
capital structure.

23

Celebrated the 20th  
anniversary of the Scout  
International Fund and  
Strategy in September 2013. 
Congratulations to the  
veteran team, and to Jim  
Moffett, lead portfolio  
manager for more than two 
decades of seasoned insights 
and consistent returns.  

Payment Solutions

+16.2%

5-Year Compound Annual Growth Rate

Our total purchase volume has shown strong growth from $3.2 billion  
in 2008 to $6.8 billion in 2013. 

$6.8B

Total Purchase Volume

UMB experienced continued growth in purchase volume as the amount 
of total purchase spend on UMB cards increased again in 2013, driven 
by Healthcare Services activity. 

+31.2%

5-Year Compound Annual Growth Rate

UMB Payment Solutions grew to 1.1 billion in total average annual  
deposits in 2013.

24

UMB is pioneering solutions to improve the way our  
customers do business. We ensure Commercial, Small 
Business, Institutional, Healthcare and Correspondent 
Bank customers have the tools to succeed.

Total Purchase Volume
Total purchase volume increased to  
$6.79 billion in 2013, continuing the positive  
trend from $3.46 billion in 2009. 

$4.28B

$3.46B

 Healthcare
Retail Debit

Commercial Credit

Retail Credit

Private Label Credit

Other

27.1%

35.9%

19.1%
11.1%
3.5%
3.2%

$6.79B

43.6%

$5.81B

$5.22B

$6.01

34.7%

$5.39

31.9%

21.5%

28.0%

$4.28

$3.20

27.1%

35.9%

13

19.1%

11.1%
3.5%
3.3%

20.6%

39.4%

19.5%

11.8%
5.1%
3.6%

$3.43

18.6%

11.8%

2.0%
2.6%

30.1%

19.3%

16.4%

3.1%
3.1%

26.3%

19.2%

14.4%

2.8%

5.4%

09

10

11

12

Health Savings Account  
Deposits & Assets 
Millions of Dollars

$642

$431

$323

$280

$191

09

10

11

12

13

700

800

“My client was a little  
hesitant to switch to a new 
HSA administrator since  
it can be an administrative 
nightmare. However,  
Heather Harte and UMB  
made it so easy. Heather is 
phenomenal! She helped  
our client every step of  
the way—from day one to  
implementation. My client  
is happy they made the 
change to UMB. I would  
recommend UMB over 
any other bank out there.”

600

500

400

100

300

200

0

Mercy Ibarra
Senior Account Executive
MJ Insurance, Inc. 

$3.0B

Total card spending  
for all Health Savings  
Accounts and Flexible  
$1.04
Spending Arrangements.

$1.26

$1.17

$.82

$.65

09

10

11

4.2M

12

13

Healthcare spending  
account cards (includes  
single use cards).

#27

27th largest issuer of 
Commercial Cards.

Source: Nilson 2013

$22B

Acting as Program  
Administrator, UMB’s  
FDIC Sweep Program hit  
a record high of more  
than $22 billion in 2013.

25

1.5

1.2

0.9

0.6

0.3

0.0

08

09

10

11

12

Number of HSA and  
FSA Accounts 
In Millions

4.17

$6.01

$5.39

8.4%

3.14

2.47

1.81

1.34

$4.28

$3.43

3.1%

28.0%

30.1%

3.1%

19.3%

16.4%

5.4%

31.9%

26.3%

2.8%

19.2%

14.4%

$3.20

3.6%
20.6%

39.4%
5.1%

19.5%
11.8%

3.3%

27.1%

35.9%
3.5%

19.1%
11.1%

09

10

11

12

13

08

09

10

11

12

$6.79

43.6%

$5.81

$5.22

$4.28

$3.43

20.6%

39.4%

19.5%

11.8%
5.1%
3.2%

09

10

11

12

13

21.5%

18.6%

11.8%

2.0%

2.6%

6.5M

Commercial Credit 
Card Transactions

22.0%

19.4%

13.3%

2.2%

8.4%

34.7%

22.0%

2.2%

19.4%

13.3%

Asset Servicing

+23%

Assets Under Administration

Total assets under administration grew from $156.0 billion to $191.0 billion  
in 2013. 

$6.39B

Investment Managers Series Trust Assets

Assets in the Investment Managers Series Trusts grew 90.2 percent, from  
$3.36 billion to $6.39 billion as of December 31, 2013. The Investment  
Managers Series Trust II was launched in 2013, due to the success of  
the original Investment Managers Series Trust.

+48%

Fund Accounting/Administration  
Assets Serviced

48 percent increase in mutual fund accounting/administration  
assets serviced.

26

UMB Fund Services (UMBFS) offers a broad suite of  
administrative services for mutual funds and alternative  
investments such as hedge funds, as well as turnkey  
solutions such as series trust and collective trust services.

$162.4B

$179.3B

$191.0B

Total Assets Under Administration 
Includes fund clients receiving custody services  
from UMB Bank, n.a.

$206.4B

$191.0B

$156.0B

09

10

11

12

13

$206.4

$191.1

$179.3

$162.4

$155.8

09

10

11

12

13

Mutual Fund Services
- Fund Accounting / Administration
- Transfer Agency
- Distribution Services 1
- Custody 2
- Cash Management 2

Alternative Investment Services
- Financial Statements
- Performance Reporting
- Tax Preparation & Compliance
- Audit Coordination
- Offshore Fund Services
- Regulatory Administration
- Custody 2

1 Services provided by  
UMB Distribution Services, LLC

2 Services provided by UMB Bank, n.a.

Investment Managers  
Series Trust Assets 
Billions of Dollars

$6.4

$3.4

$1.6

$.72

$.33

09

10

11

12

13

Through the Investment  
Managers Series Trusts,  
UMB Fund Services helped 
clients launch 17 new  
mutual funds in 2013.

8

7

6

5

4

3

2

1

0

47.3%

26.5%

18.2%

3.3%
4.7%

“Highly  
 Commended”

Our alternative investments 
division was Highly  
Commended at the 2013  
HFMWeek Awards as a  
top administrator under 
$2.15B
$30 billion for funds of 
hedge funds.

$1.90B

34.7%

$4.41B

+20%

$3.90B

$2.93B

Transfer Agency revenue  
increased 20 percent in 2013.

33.0%

20.0%

8.7%
3.6%

08

09

10

11

12

200+

UMBFS is currently serving 
more than 200 client firms.

Includes fund clients receiving custody 
services from UMB Bank, n.a.

“Top Ten”

UMBFS was named a  
“Top Ten Workplace”  
for the fourth straight  
year by the Milwaukee  
Journal Sentinel.

27

SELECTED FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS

Dividends Declared Per Share

Dividends Declared Per Share

Dollars

Dollars

$.79

$.79

$.75

$.75

$.71

$.71

Return On Average Assets

Return On Average Assets

Return On Average Equity

Return On Average Equity

Diluted Earnings Per Share
Diluted Earnings Per Share
Dollars
Dollars

.89%

.92%

.89%

.86%

.92%

.89%

.89%

.86%

.82%

.82%

8.9%

9.4%

9.8%

8.9%

10.0%

9.4%

10.0%

9.8%

$3.20

$3.20

$3.04

$3.04

$.87

$.87

$.83

$.83

8.5%

8.5%

$2.64

$2.64

$2.26

$2.20

$2.26

$2.20

09

10

11

09

12

10

13

11

12

13

09

10

11

09

12

10

13

11

12

13

09

10

11

09

12

10

13

11

12

13

09

10

11

09

12

10

13

11

12

13

Return On Average Assets

Return On Average Assets

Return On Average Equity

Return On Average Equity

Diluted Earnings Per Share
Diluted Earnings Per Share
Dollars
Dollars

Dividends Declared Per Share
Dollars

Dividends Declared Per Share
Dollars

2.5

8

8

1.0

1.0

0.8

0.8

12

10

12

10

3.5

3.0

.89%

.92%

.89%

.86%

.89%

.86%

.92%

.89%

.82%

.82%

8.9%

9.4%

9.8%

8.9%

10.0%

9.4%

10.0%

9.8%

0.6

0.6

$3.20

$3.20

$3.04

$3.04

8.5%

8.5%

$2.64

$2.64

0.4

0.4

$2.26

$2.20

$2.26

$2.20

0.2

0.2

0.0

0.0

$.87

$.87

2.0

$.83

$.83

6

$.71

$.79

6

$.79

$.75

$.75

$.71

4

2

0

4

2

0

1.5

1.0

0.5

0.0

3.5

3.0

2.5

2.0

1.5

1.0

0.5

0.0

1.0

1.0

0.8

0.8

0.6

0.6

0.4

0.4

0.2

0.2

0.0

0.0

09

10

11

09

12

10

13

11

12

13

09

10

11

09

12

10

13

11

12

13

09

10

11

09

12

10

13

11

12

13

09

10

11

09

12

10

13

11

12

13

1.0

1.0

0.8

0.8

28

1.0

1.0

0.8

0.8

12

10

8

6

4

2

0

12

10

8

6

4

2

0

3.5

3.0

2.5

2.0

1.5

1.0

0.5

0.0

3.5

3.0

2.5

2.0

1.5

1.0

0.5

0.0

0.6

0.6

0.6

0.6

0.4

0.4

0.4

0.4

0.2

0.2

0.2

0.2

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

FIVE-YEAR FINANCIAL SUMMARY

Dollars In Thousands Except Per Share Data

Earnings

Interest income
Interest expense
Net interest income
Provision for loan losses
Noninterest income
Noninterest expense
Net income

Average Balances

Assets
Loans, net of unearned interest
Securities  
Interest-bearing due from banks
Deposits
Long-term debt
Shareholders’ equity

Year-End Balances

Assets
Loans, net of unearned interest
Securities 
Interest-bearing due from banks
Deposits
Long-term debt
Shareholders’ equity
Nonperforming loans
Allowance for loan losses

Per Share Data

Earnings - basic
Earnings - diluted
Cash dividends
Dividend payout ratio
Book value
Market price
      High
      Low 
      Close

Ratios

Return on average assets
Return on average equity
As a % of loans:
     Allowance for loan losses
     Nonperforming loans 
Risk-based capital ratio:
     Tier 1
     Total  

Average equity to average assets

$

2013

 348,341 
 15,072 
 333,269 
 17,500 
 491,833 
624,178
133,965 

 15,030,762 
6,221,318
7,034,542
663,818
11,930,318 
 4,748 
1,337,107 

16,911,852
 6,521,869 
 7,051,127 
 2,093,467 
 13,640,766 
 5,055 
 1,506,065 
 30,706 
 74,751 

$

$

 3.25 
 3.20 
 0.87 
26.77 % 
 33.30 

 65.44 
 43.27 
 64.28 

 0.89  % 
 10.02 

1.15
0.47

13.61
14.43

 8.90

Please refer to 10-K filing for additional information.

2012

2011

2010

$  339,685 
 19,629 
 320,056 
 17,500 
 458,122 
590,454
122,717 

$  343,653 
 26,680 
 316,973 
 22,200 
 414,332 
 562,746 
 106,472 

$  346,507 
 35,894 
 310,613 
 31,510 
 360,370 
 512,622 
 91,002 

$

2009

 356,217 
 53,232 
 302,985 
 32,100 
 310,176 
 460,585 
 89,484 

 13,389,192 
5,251,278
6,528,523
547,817
10,521,658 
 5,879 
1,258,284 

14,927,196
 5,690,626 
 7,134,316 
 720,500 
 11,653,365 
 5,879 
 1,279,345 
 28,103 
 71,426 

 12,417,274 
 4,756,165 
 5,774,217 
 837,807 
 9,593,638 
 11,284 
 1,138,625 

13,541,398
 4,970,558 
 6,277,482 
 1,164,007 
 10,169,911 
 6,529 
 1,191,132 
 25,581 
 72,017 

 11,108,233 
 4,490,587 
 5,073,839 
 593,518 
 8,451,966 
 19,141 
 1,066,872 

12,404,932
 4,598,097 
 5,742,104 
 848,598 
 9,028,741 
 8,884 
 1,060,860 
25,142 
73,952 

 10,110,655 
 4,383,551 
 4,382,179 
 492,915 
 7,584,025 
 32,067 
 1,006,591 

11,663,355
 4,332,228 
 5,003,720 
 1,057,195 
 8,534,488 
 25,458 
 1,015,551 
23,263 
 64,139

$

$

 3.07 
 3.04 
 0.83 
27.04 % 
 31.71 

$

$

 2.66 
 2.64 
 0.79 
29.70 % 
 29.46 

$

$

 2.27 
 2.26 
 0.75 
33.04 % 
 26.24 

$

$

 52.61 
 37.68 
 43.82 

 45.20 
 30.49 
 37.25 

 44.51 
 31.88 
 41.44 

 2.22 
 2.20 
 0.71 
31.98 % 
 25.11 

 49.75 
 33.65 
 39.35 

 0.92  % 
 9.75 

 0.86  % 
 9.35 

 0.82 % 
 8.53 

0.89 %
8.89 

1.26
0.49

11.05
11.92

 9.40

1.45
0.52

11.20
12.20

 9.17

 1.61 
 0.55 

 11.30 
12.45 

9.60

 1.49 
 0.54 

 13.11
 14.18 

9.96

29

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEETS

Dollars in Thousands Except Per Share Data

December 31,

December 31,

Assets

Loans
   Allowance for loan losses

        Net loans

Loans held for sale
Investment securities:
   Available for sale
   Held to maturity (market value of $231,510 and $129,495 respectively)
   Trading securities
   Federal Reserve Bank stock and other

        Total investment securities

Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell
Interest-bearing due from banks
Cash and due from banks
Bank premises and equipment, net
Accrued income
Goodwill
Other intangibles
Other assets

        Total assets

Liabilities

Deposits:
   Noninterest-bearing demand
   Interest-bearing demand and savings
   Time deposits under $100,000
   Time deposits of $100,000 or more

        Total deposits

Federal funds purchased and repurchase agreements
Short-term debt
Long-term debt
Accrued expenses and taxes
Other liabilities

              Total liabilities

Shareholders’ Equity

$

2013 

 6,520,512 
 (74,751)

 6,445,761 

 1,357 

6,762,411
 209,770 
 28,464 
 50,482 

 7,051,127 

 87,018 
 2,093,467 
 521,001 
 249,689 
 78,216 
 209,758 
 55,585 
 118,873 

2012 

$

 5,686,749 
 (71,426)

 5,615,323 

 3,877 

  6,937,463  
 114,756 
 55,764 
 26,333 

 7,134,316 

 89,868 
 720,500 
 667,774 
 244,600 
 69,749 
 209,758 
 68,803 
 102,628 

$

16,911,852

$

 14,927,196 

$

$

 5,189,998 
 7,001,126 
 491,792 
 957,850 

 13,640,766 

1,583,218
 107 
 5,055 
 153,450 
23,191

 4,920,581 
 5,450,450 
 540,269 
 742,065 

 11,653,365 

 1,787,270 
 - 
 5,879 
 182,468 
 18,869 

15,405,787

 13,647,851 

Common stock, $1.00 par value; 80,000,000 shares authorized, 55,056,730 shares
    issued and 45,221,237 and 40,340,878 shares outstanding, respectively.
Capital surplus
Retained earnings
Accumulated other comprehensive income
Treasury stock, 9,835,493 and 14,715,852 shares, at cost, respectively

        Total shareholders' equity

 55,057 
882,407
884,630
 (32,640) 
 (283,389)

 1,506,065 

 55,057 
 732,069 
 787,015 
 85,588 
 (380,384)

 1,279,345 

              Total liabilities and shareholders' equity

$  16,911,852 

$  14,927,196 

Please refer to 10-K filing for additional information.

30

CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF INCOME

Dollars in Thousands Except Per Share and Share Data

Years Ended December 31,

Interest Income

Loans
 Securities: 
    Available for sale - taxable interest
    Available for sale - tax-exempt interest
    Held to maturity - tax-exempt interest

         Total securities income

Federal funds and resell agreements
Interest-bearing due from banks
Trading securities

         Total interest income

Interest Expense

Deposits
Federal funds and repurchase agreements
Other

         Total interest expense

Net interest income
Provision for loan losses

         Net interest income after provision for loan losses

Noninterest Income

Trust and securities processing
Trading and investment banking
Service charges on deposit accounts
Insurance fees and commissions
Brokerage fees
Bankcard fees
Gains on sales of securities available for sale
Equity earnings on alternative investments
Other

         Total noninterest income

Noninterest Expense

Salaries and employee benefits
Occupancy, net
Equipment
Supplies and services
Marketing and business development
Processing fees
Legal and consulting
Bankcard
Amortization of other intangible assets
Regulatory fees
Class action litigation settlement
Other

         Total noninterest expense

Income before income taxes
Income tax expense

          Net Income

Per Share Data

Net income - basic 
Net income - diluted
Dividends
Weighted average shares outstanding

Please refer to 10-K filing for additional information.

2013 

2012 

2011 

$

  229,665  

$

  217,391  

$

 219,076 

 75,202 
 37,113 
 3,286 

 115,601 

 193 
 1,918 
 964 

 81,013 
 35,960 
 2,264 

 119,237 

 121 
 1,789 
 1,147 

 85,120 
 33,079 
 1,687 

 119,886 

 102 
 3,284 
 1,305 

 348,341 

 339,685 

 343,653 

13,183
 1,739 
 150 

 15,072 

 333,269 
 17,500 

 315,769 

 265,948 
 20,641 
 84,133 
 3,727 
 11,470 
 62,031 
 8,542 
19,048
 16,293 

 491,833 

 339,691 
 39,291 
 49,207 
 20,387 
 22,703 
 57,791 
 18,703 
 18,381 
 13,218 
 9,129 
 -   
 35,677 

 624,178 

 183,424 
 49,459 

 133,965 

 3.25 
 3.20 
 0.87 
 41,275,839

 17,416 
 1,884 
 329 

 19,629 

 320,056 
 17,500 

 302,556 

 225,094 
 30,359 
 78,694 
 4,095 
 11,105 
 60,567 
 20,232 
422
 27,554 

 458,122 

 319,852 
 37,927 
 43,465 
 21,045 
 24,604 
 51,191 
 17,980 
 18,154 
 14,775 
 9,447 
 -   
 32,014 

 590,454 

 170,224 
 47,507 

 122,717 

 3.07 
 3.04 
 0.83 
 40,034,428

$

$

 24,628 
 1,712 
 340 

 26,680 

 316,973 
 22,200 

 294,773 

 208,392 
 27,720 
 74,659 
 4,375 
 9,950 
 59,767 
 16,125 
3
 13,341

414,332

 294,756 
 38,406 
 42,728 
 22,166 
 20,150 
 49,985 
 15,601 
 15,600 
 16,100 
 10,395 
 7,800 
 29,059 

 562,746 

 146,359 
 39,887 

 106,472 

 2.66 
 2.64 
 0.79 
40,034,435

$

$

$

$

31

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

As of December 31, 2013

Dana Abraham 
President,  
Private Wealth Management

Craig Anderson 
President,  
Commercial Banking

Jim Cornelius 
President,  
Institutional Banking  
& Investor Services

Peter deSilva 
President & Chief Operating Officer

Todd Duncan 
President,  
Institutional Asset Management

Mike Hagedorn 
Vice Chairman, Chief Financial Officer,  
& Chief Administrative Officer

Darren Herrmann 
Senior Vice President,  
Treasurer 

Daryl Hunt 
Executive Vice President,  
Operations & Technology Group

Andy Iseman 
Chief Executive Officer,  
Scout Investments

Brian Kaufman 
Managing Director,  
Prairie Capital Management

Mariner Kemper 
Chairman & Chief Executive Officer 

David Kling 
Executive Vice President,  
Chief Risk Officer

Heather Miller 
Executive Vice President,  
Sales, Marketing & Communication

Christine Pierson 
Executive Vice President,  
Consumer Services

Dennis Rilinger 
Executive Vice President,  
General Counsel

Jim Sangster 
Vice Chairman,  
UMB Bank, n.a.

Larry Smith 
Executive Vice President,  
Organizational Effectiveness  
& Chief Human Resources Officer

Scott Stengel 
Senior Vice President, 
Deputy General Counsel

Chris Swett 
Executive Vice President,  
Chief Credit Officer

Tom Terry 
Chief Lending Officer

Dennis Triplett 
Chief Executive Officer,  
UMB Healthcare Services

Brian Walker 
Chief Accounting Officer

Clyde Wendel 
Vice Chairman,  
UMB Bank, n.a.

John Zader 
Chief Executive Officer,  
UMB Fund Services

32

BOARD OF DIRECTORS & ADVISORY BOARDS 

As of December 31, 2013

UMB Financial Corporation

Paul D. Bartlett, Jr. 1
Chairman of the Board
Bartlett and Company

Warner L. Baxter
President and CEO
Ameren Missouri

Thomas E. Beal 1
President
Beal Properties, Inc.

David R. Bradley, Jr. 4
President, Publisher & Editor
Publisher and Editor
News-Press and Gazette Company

Nancy K. Buese 5
Senior Vice President and CFO
MarkWest Energy Partners, LP  

Peter J. deSilva 2
President
UMB Bank, n.a.
President and COO
UMB Financial Corporation

Terrence P. Dunn 3
CEO & President
J.E. Dunn Construction Group, Inc.

K.C. Gallagher 5
Vice Chairman
Gallagher Industries, Inc.
Chief Executive Officer
Little Pub Holdings, LLC

Peter J. Genovese 1
Vice Chairman
UMB Financial Corporation

Gregory M. Graves 4
Chairman, CEO and President 
Burns and McDonnell
Engineering Company, Inc.

Michael D. Hagedorn 1,2
Vice Chairman
Chief Financial Officer
Chief Administrative Officer
UMB Financial Corporation

Alexander C. Kemper
Chairman & CEO
C2FO
Chairman 
The Collectors Fund

Mariner Kemper 2
Chairman & CEO
UMB Bank, n.a.
Chairman & CEO
UMB Financial Corporation

R. Crosby Kemper 1, 6
Chairman Emeritus
UMB Financial Corporation

Richard F. Jones
President and CEO
Fidelity Security Life Insurance Co.

Kris A. Robbins 5, 4
Principal
KARobbins, LLC

Thomas D. Sanders 4
Consultant to Senior Management
MMC Corporation

L. Joshua Sosland 3
Vice President
Sosland Companies, Inc.

Paul Uhlmann III 3
President
The Uhlmann Company

Thomas J. Wood III 3
General Partner
Wood Family Partnerships

UMB Bank, n.a.

Craig L. Anderson
President 
Commercial Banking
UMB Financial Corporation

Alexander C. Kemper
Chairman & CEO
C2FO
Chairman 
The Collectors Fund

Mariner Kemper
Chairman & CEO
UMB Bank, n.a.
Chairman & CEO
UMB Financial Corporation

R. Crosby Kemper 1, 6
Chairman Emeritus
UMB Financial Corporation

Greg S. Maday
Chief Executive Officer
SpecChem, LLC

Patrick J. McCown
Chief Executive Officer
McCown Gordon Construction

Jonathan D. Mize
President and COO
Blish-Mize Company

Don R. Armacost, Jr.
President and CEO
Peterson Manufacturing Company

Timothy R. Murphy
President and CEO
Murphy-Hoffman Company

David F. Ball
President and CEO
Ball’s Price Chopper
& Hen House Markets

Steven J. Bresky
President and CEO
Seaboard Corporation

Peter J. deSilva
President
UMB Bank, n.a.
President and COO
UMB Financial Corporation

Jerry L. Garland
President and CEO
Associated Wholesale Grocers, Inc.

Peter J. Genovese 1
Vice Chairman
UMB Financial Corporation

Jeffrey B. Hanes
Investor

Marilyn B. Hebenstreit
Vice Chairman
Bartlett and Company
Chairman
Linda Hall Library

H. Tyler Nottberg
Chief Executive Officer
US Engineering

Douglas F. Page 1
Executive Vice President
UMB Bank, n.a.

Stephen R. Plaster
Evergreen Investments, LLC

James D. Rine 1
President Kansas City Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Dave G. Ruf 1
Ruf Enterprises

James A. Sangster
Vice Chairman 
UMB Bank, n.a.

Christian R. Swett 1
Executive Vice President &
Chief Credit Officer
UMB Financial Corporation

H. Stephen Talge 1
President
Dazey Corporation

Thomas S. Terry 1
Executive Vice President &
Chief Lending Officer
UMB Bank, n.a.

William D. Wagner
Wagner Investments, LP

Clyde F. Wendel
Executive Vice President
Institutional Asset Management
Vice Chairman
UMB Bank, n.a.

UMB Advisory Boards

Kansas City Region

Kansas

Rick S. Bennett
Senior Vice President
Consumer Services
UMB Bank, n.a.

Terry A. Calaway
Retired President
Johnson County Community College

Patrick J. Crilly
President
Commercial Claims, Inc.

Justin D. Hill
President
The Lawrence Paper Company

R. Crosby Kemper 6
Chairman Emeritus
UMB Financial Corporation

Donald G. Laffoon
President and CEO
Electrical Corporation of America

Steve J. McDonald
President
Geiger Ready Mix

Leo J. Nunnink
Community Bank President
Johnson/Wyandotte Counties
UMB Bank, n.a.

Richard S. O’Neill
Chairman of the Board
O’Neill Automotive, Inc.

Richard S. O’Neill, Jr.
President
O’Neill Automotive, Inc.

Ronald D. Petering
President
Shafer, Kline & Warren, Inc.

1Advisory Director   2Executive Committee    3Governance Committee   4Compensation Committee   5Audit Committee   6Deceased

33

           
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
James D. Rine
President 
Kansas City Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

James A. Sangster
Vice Chairman 
UMB Bank, n.a.

Dave W. Scheer
President and CEO
Inland Truck Parts Company

Frank L. Thompson
President
Overland Park Jeep, Inc. 

David E. Willson
President
Camp David, Inc.

Richard L. Wiseman
Owner
Porter Funeral Homes & Crematory

Metro

Dan E. Axtell
President
Lexington Plumbing & Heating, Inc.

R. Philip Bixby
President and CEO
Kansas City Life Insurance Co.

Thomas E. Brusnahan
Community Bank President
UMB Bank, n.a.

Peter J. deSilva
President
UMB Bank, n.a.
President and COO
UMB Financial Corporation

Brian M. Hutchin
Community Bank President
UMB Bank, n.a.

Alexander C. Kemper
Chairman & CEO
C2FO
Chairman 
The Collectors Fund

Mariner Kemper
Chairman & CEO
UMB Bank, n.a.
Chairman & CEO
UMB Financial Corporation

R. Crosby Kemper 6
Chairman Emeritus
UMB Financial Corporation

ADVISORY BOARDS 

Jonathan Lambert
President
Pacific Mutual Door Company

Todd E. Bleakley
Manager
Bleakley Development Company, LLC

Catherine Tivol Maslan
Chief Executive Officer
Tivol Plaza, Inc

Jeanette E. Prenger
President/Owner
ECCO Select

Russell D. Redburn
Chairman and CEO
Central Power Systems & Services

Randall C. Reed
President
Randy Reed Automotive, Inc.

James D. Rine
President 
Kansas City Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

John Russ
Community Bank President
UMB Bank, n.a.

James A. Sangster
Vice Chairman
UMB Bank, n.a.

Phillip (Flip) Short
President
Signature DNA  

R. Bradley Speaks
President
Speaks Legacy Chapel

Timothy L. Vance
President
Vance Brothers, Inc.

Kent H. Vipond
President and CEO
CDM Investment Group

William S. Walker
President
The G.W. Van Keppel Company

Jeffrey D. Yowell
President and CEO
DATACORE Marketing, LLC

South

Ray Adams
Chairman
Adams Automotive Group

Don R. Armacost, Jr.
President and CEO
Peterson Manufacturing Company

Trey Bowen
Vice President
Superior Bowen Asphalt, LLC

James M. Brosnahan
Senior Vice President
Senior Loan Officer
UMB Bank, n.a.

Kevin F. Clune
President
Clune and Company, LC

Terry Crabtree
Retired

Peter J. deSilva
President 
UMB Bank, n.a.
President and COO
UMB Financial Corporation

E. Frank Ellis
Chairman and CEO
Swope Community Enterprises

Steven A. Erickson
Community Bank President
UMB Bank, n.a.  

Jonathan L. Freiden
Co-Chief Executive Officer
US Toy Company

James S. Gutschow
Chief Financial Officer
John A. Marshall Company

Edwin J. Holland
President 
Food Service Division
Treat America Food Services

Michael Hoehn
President and COO
Automatic Systems, Inc.
(LICO Steel, Inc.)

Mariner Kemper
Chairman & CEO
UMB Bank, n.a.
Chairman & CEO
UMB Financial Corporation

R. Crosby Kemper 6
Chairman Emeritus
UMB Financial Corporation

David T. Raden
President
Tucker Midwest, Inc.

34

James D. Rine
President 
Kansas City Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

John E. Robertson
President
RMF Steel 

Thomas D. Sanders
Consultant to Senior Management
MMC Corporation

James A. Sangster
Vice Chairman 
UMB Bank, n.a.

Miles E. Schnaer
President
Crown Automotive Organization

St. Joseph, Missouri

Brian Bradley
President
News-Press and Gazette Company

James P. Clayton
President
Clayton Paper & Distribution, Inc.

David W. Cripe
Community Bank President
UMB Bank, n.a.

James T. Graves
Retired of Counsel
Scopelitis, Garvin, Light, Hanson & 
Feary, PC

Edward Lawrence Hausman
Retired President
Al J. Mueller Construction Company

Kevin P. Lilly
President and CEO
St. Joseph Beverage, LLC

Robert S. Meyers
Retired

James D. Rine
President
Kansas City Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Harry A. Roberts
HAR Business Development 
Consulting LLC

Mary Carol Roever
Retired Interim Dean
Craig School of Business
Missouri Western State University

James A. Sangster
Vice Chairman
UMB Bank, n.a.

Kevin W. Speltz
President
Clipper Distributing Company, LLC

Western Regions

Arizona Region

Craig L. Anderson
President 
Commercial Banking
UMB Financial Corporation

Ricardo DeAvila
Managing Director
Alerion Capital Group LLC

Peter J. Genovese
Vice Chairman
UMB Financial Corporation

Frank Phillips Giltner III
Senior Vice President
Shamrock Foods Company

Brian M. Goodwin
Goodwin Consult LLC 

Mariner Kemper
Chairman & CEO
UMB Bank, n.a.
Chairman & CEO
UMB Financial Corporation

K. David Lindner
Partner
Squire, Sanders & Dempsey, LLP

Mark C. Loftin
President
Loftin Equipment Company
& Bay City Electric Works

James S. Patterson
Chairman & CEO
Arizona Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

William Riley
Chief Executive Officer
Thermo King West

Richard Trueblood
Chief Financial Officer
Advent Solar

Colorado Region

Sue Allon
Vice Chairman
Stewart Lender Services

ADVISORY BOARDS

Craig L. Anderson
President 
Commercial Banking
UMB Financial Corporation

Buck Blessing
Chief Executive Officer
Griffis/Blessing, Inc.

Kevin V. Duncan
Executive Vice President
Duncan Oil, Inc.

K.C. Gallagher
Vice Chairman
Gallagher Industries, LLC
Chief Executive Officer
Little Pub Holdings, LLC

R. Thayer Tutt, Jr.
President and CIO
El Pomar Foundation

Ned C. Voth
President
Jordan’s Building Center

Midwest Regions

Greater Missouri Region

Boonville, Missouri

Larry E. Grissum
Partner/Owner
Grissum Farms, Inc.

Steve Hamline
President – West Region
J.E. Dunn Construction Company

Kenneth Huth
Partner
Huth Farms, LLC

Robert G. Jaster

Mariner Kemper
Chairman & CEO
UMB Bank, n.a.
Chairman & CEO
UMB Financial Corporation

R. Crosby Kemper 6
Chairman Emeritus
UMB Financial Corporation

Roger Knoph 
Chief Executive Officer 
EnviroTech Services, Inc.

Steve Lockton
Executive Vice President
Lockton Companies, LLC

Peter J. Neidecker
Executive Vice President
Mountainside Medical, LLC

Thomas R. O’Donnell
Managing Partner
Holland & Hart

Michael L. Raisch
President
Nuvola Solutions, Inc.

Dean P. Pisciotta
President
Brakes Plus, Inc.

Rose M. Robeson
Senior Vice President & CFO
DCP Midstream Partners

Jon M. Robinson
Chairman & CEO
Colorado Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Marty L. James
President North Central
Missouri Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Gill Jewett
Retired Accountant and Farmer
Gill Jewett Tax Service

Charles P. Malone
Retired 
Certified Public Accountant

Megan B. McGuire
Attorney
City of Boonville

Lewis W. Miller
Retired

Harold W. Schnetzler
Retired
Past Owner Schnetzler 
IGA Grocery

Todd B. Snapp
President
Snapp Hardware, Inc.

Gil Trout
Chairman & CEO
Kansas/Greater Missouri Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Carthage, Missouri

Ann Marie Baker
President 
Southwest Missouri Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Edgar B. Freund, CLU, CHFC
Agent
State Farm Insurance Company

35

Mark R. Gier
Chief Financial Officer
ICS Logistics LLC

William E. Michel
Retired Veterinarian

E. Elliott Potter
General Partner
Potter Family Limited Partnership

Peter Richardson
Dr. Peter Richardson & Associates

David G. Sanders
Retired Grain Dealer

Janet K. Stafford
Community Bank President
UMB Bank, n.a.

Gil Trout
Chairman & CEO
Kansas/Greater Missouri Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Columbia, Missouri

Charles P. Bondurant V, MD
Physicians Resources, Inc.

Susan L. Horak
Owner/Broker
RE Max Boone Realty

Robert A. Hurdle

Stephen C. Knorr
Vice President 
Government Relations
University of Missouri

Tony Mayfield
President
Central Missouri Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Jeffrey W. Parker, MD
Columbia Orthopaedic Group

George Pfenenger
Chief Executive Officer
Socket Telecom

Trent Stober, P.E.
Vice President
HDR Engineering Inc.

Gil Trout
Chairman & CEO
Kansas/Greater Missouri Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Kurt Wallace
President/Owner
Wallace Architects

 
 
Ft. Scott, Kansas

Cynthia J. Bowman
Community Bank President
UMB Bank, n.a.

J. Frank Halsey
President
Mid-Continental Restoration

Marty L. James
President 
North Central Missouri Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Debra K. McKenney
Co-Owner 
Fort Scott Broadcasting 
CP Communications

David R. Shepherd
President
Shepherd Team Auto Plaza

Gary A. Palmer
Owner
Captured Images
Director of Development
Fort Scott Community College

Gil Trout
Chairman & CEO
Kansas/Greater Missouri Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Jefferson City, Missouri

Carrie O. Carroll
Owner/Manager
Carrie’s Hallmark Shop

William A. Crede
Partner & CEO
America Building Products

James M. Cunningham III
Community Bank President
UMB Bank, n.a.

F. Joe Delong III
President
Delong’s, Inc.

Sherry L. Doctorian
Partner
Armstrong Teasdale LLP

Robert L. Hawkins, Jr.
Retired Lawyer

Tony Mayfield
President 
Central Missouri Region
UMB Bank, n.a 

Bryan M. Pope, DDS
Retired Dentist

ADVISORY BOARDS

Larry V. Schepers
Retired
UMB Bank, n.a.

Rod Smith
Sports Director
KRCG TV 13

Jason E. Thompson
President/General Manager
Harold G. Butzer, Inc.

Gil Trout
Chairman & CEO
Kansas/Greater Missouri Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Joplin, Missouri

Ann Marie Baker
President 
Southwest Missouri Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Rick Brown
Dealer
Roper Honda

Robert W. Heiniger, Jr.
President
CES, Inc.

Eric A. Reisinger
Community Bank President
UMB Bank, n.a.

Hal D. Roper
President
Roper GMC - Buick, Inc.

Randy Roper
Vice President
Roper GMC - Buick, Inc.

Gil Trout
Chairman & CEO
Kansas/Greater Missouri Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Monett, Missouri

Ann Marie Baker
President 
Southwest Missouri Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Lisa Balmas
Community Bank President
UMB Bank, n.a.

Melissa A. Beckwith
Investments

The Honorable Michael D. Garrett
Municipal Judge
City of Monett

Steven R. Kay
Vice President
Kay Concrete Materials Company

William H. Medlin
Retired

Howard F. Randall
President
General Investments, Inc.

Michael A. Scabarozi
Vice President
International Dehydrated Foods, Inc.

Gil Trout
Chairman & CEO
Kansas/Greater Missouri Region
UMB Bank, n.a

Northeast

Charles Bindemann
Retired

Guy E. Callison
Owner 
Swine Assurance Productions, Inc.

J. Cecil Fisher
Owner
Fisher Farms

Robert L. Hawkins, Jr.
Retired Lawyer

Marty L. James
President 
North Central Missouri Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Bob D. Swartz, DDS

Gil Trout
Chairman & CEO
Kansas/Greater Missouri Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

North Central

Marty L. James
President 
North Central Missouri Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

R. Crosby Kemper 6
Chairman Emeritus
UMB Financial Corporation

John M. Perry, DVM
Hampton Feedlot, Inc.

Phillip J. Smith
Community Bank President
UMB Bank, n.a.

Gil Trout
Chairman & CEO
Kansas/Greater Missouri Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Jennifer L. Waugh
Jennifer L. Waugh, CPA

Springfield, Missouri

Ann Marie Baker
President 
Southwest Missouri Region 
UMB Bank, n.a.

William H. Darr
Vice Chairman
American Dehydrated Foods, Inc./
International Dehydrated Foods, Inc.

Harold D. Garrison
Consultant

Peter J. Genovese
Vice Chairman
UMB Financial Corporation

John T. Gentry
President and Chairman
Positronic Industries

Donald E. Golik
Retired Chairman of the Board
Paul Mueller Company 

R.E. (Mike) Baker
President
Pepsi Cola Bottling of Brookfield

Louis A. Griesemer
President
Springfield Underground, Inc.

James Brinkley
Co-Owner
Brinkley Angus Ranch

S. Miles Dickson, DVM
Co-Owner
Highland Vet Clinic

Wayne A. Foster
President
Wayne Foster Farms, Inc.

36

Brian K. Hammons
President and CEO
Hammons Products Company

Rex W. Kay
President
Kay Concrete Materials Company

Alvin Rohrs
President and CEO 
Enactus

David A. Trottier
Retired Chairman
Summer Fresh Supermarkets, Inc.

ADVISORY BOARDS

Gil Trout
Chairman & CEO
Kansas/Greater Missouri Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Warrensburg, Missouri

The Honorable Joe Dandurand
Missouri Deputy Attorney General

Tony Mayfield
President 
Central Missouri Region
UMB Bank, n.a 

Douglas E. Mitchell
Owner
Legal Investigative Services, Inc.

Ernest B. Staashelm
Community Bank President
UMB Bank, n.a.

Gil Trout
Chairman & CEO
Kansas/Greater Missouri Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Gregory B. Vinardi
Business Advisor & Investor

Deleta Williams
Retired
State Representative

Warsaw, Missouri

William G. Bunch
Owner
Bunch Family Farms, LLC
Mid Missouri Autosports.com, Inc.

John Cook
President
Cook Auction Company, Inc.

Scotty E. Henderson
Owner and Manager
Henderson Ranch and Cattle  
Company

Thomas A. Hill
Retired
UMB Bank, n.a.

Shawn H. Hilty
Owner/Operator
Hilty Farms

Stanfred L. Hilty
Owner/Operator
Hilty Farms

Kenneth F. Kammeyer
Retired

Jerry D. Lumpe
Retired

Tony Mayfield
President 
Central Missouri Region
UMB Bank, n.a 

James A. Miller
Director
Reser Funeral Home
Davis-Miller Funeral Home

Paul Ross
Retired

Ernest B. Staashelm
Community Bank President
UMB Bank, n.a.

Gil Trout
Chairman & CEO
Kansas/Greater Missouri Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Martha M. Weaver
Retired
TRISTAR Sporting Arms, Ltd.

Kansas Region

Abilene, Kansas

Stewart R. Etherington
President
Etherington and Company Realtors

Wendell D. Gugler
Retired

Christopher A. Howell
President 
Western Kansas Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Alfred P. Jones
Retired

Dale Koop
President
Crop Service Center, Inc.

W. Patrick Robson
President
Robson Oil Company

Daryl D. Roney
Community Bank President
Abilene Banking Center
UMB Bank, n.a.

Gil Trout
Chairman & CEO
Kansas/Greater Missouri Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Atchison, Kansas

Wayne Basso
President 
Eastern Kansas Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Jonathan D. Mize
Executive Vice President
Blish-Mize Company

Eric A. Niemann
Owner
Niemann Farms, LLC

Larry Schaffer
President
Chase Technology

Kenneth L. Stielow
President
Bar S Ranch, Inc.

Gil Trout
Chairman & CEO
Kansas/Greater Missouri Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Gil Trout
Chairman & CEO
Kansas/Greater Missouri Region
UMB Bank, n.a 

Howard M. Wehrman
President 
MHW Enterprises, Inc.

Anthony H. Witt, Jr.
Witt Farm Company

Salina, Kansas

Ross Doyen
Farmer and Cattleman

Robert W. Exline, Jr.
President
Exline, Inc.

C.N. Hoffman III
Farmer/Rancher

William C. Hoffman
Investor

Christopher A. Howell
President 
Western Kansas Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Douglas W. Rempp
President/Owner
McDonalds of Salina

Richard A. Renfro
Retired UMB President

Jon H. Starks
Community Bank President
UMB Bank, n.a.

Gil Trout
Chairman & CEO
Kansas/Greater Missouri Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Topeka, Kansas 

Ronald D. Andersen
President
ANCO, Inc.

Wayne F. Basso
President
Eastern Kansas Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Manhattan, Kansas 

Wayne Basso
President 
Eastern Kansas Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

H. Alan Bell
Retired

Donald E. Ince
Retired

Robert K. Larsen
Retired
Farming/Investments

Barry J. Sarvis
Pharmacist/President
Barry’s Drug Center 
& Dunne’s Pharmacy

Gil Trout
Chairman & CEO
Kansas/Greater Missouri Region
UMB Bank, n.a 

David L. Urban
Community Bank President
Manhattan Banking Center
UMB Bank, n.a.

Russell, Kansas 

D. Leonard Brown
Farmer and Rancher

Wesley M. Clark
Community Bank President
Russell Banking Center
UMB Bank, n.a.

Christopher A. Howell
President 
Western Kansas Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Morris F. Krug
President
Krug Farms, Inc.

Earl D. Merkel, MD
Russell Regional Hospital

37

S. Lucky DeFries
Stockholder
Coffman, DeFries and Northern, P.A.

John R. Dietrick
CEO and General Counsel
Creative Business Solutions

Stuart G. Douthett
President
Douthett & Company, CPA, PA

Jerry Glasgow
President
Performance Tire and Wheel

DeWitt M. Harkness
President
Wolfe’s Camera Shops, Inc.

Gil Trout
Chairman & CEO
Kansas/Greater Missouri Region
UMB Bank, n.a 

Wichita, Kansas 

William J. Hampel
President
Hampel Oil Distributors, Inc.

Christopher A. Howell
President 
Western Kansas Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

William L. Oliver, Jr.
Attorney
Martin, Pringle, Oliver, 
Wallace and Bauer LLP

William L. Phillips
Chief Executive Officer
Vornado Air, LLC

Howard Redburn
Central Power Systems & Services

William R. Summers
Senior Vice President
Wichita Banking Center
UMB Bank, n.a.

Gil Trout
Chairman & CEO
Kansas/Greater Missouri Region
UMB Bank, n.a 

Dan J. Waller
Vice President
Conco Construction

ADVISORY BOARDS

Nebraska Region

W. Thomas Chulick
President 
Midwest Regions
Chairman & CEO
St. Louis Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Chad A. Denton
President
CFO Services

Mark S. Eldridge
President and CEO 
The Growth Coach

Joel T. Falk
President  
Nebraska Region 
UMB Bank, n.a. 

Richard Kusleika
President/Owner 
Standard Heating &  
Air Conditioning, Inc.

Mitch Lane
Chief Executive Officer
Echo Group, Inc.

Thomas C. Macy
Chief Executive Officer
Nebraska Orthopaedic Hospital

Mark Morris
President
Mechanical Sales, Inc.

Joel Larmore
Chairman and CEO
Rehab Visions, Inc.

Pam Stanek
President 
The Interior Design Firm

Eric Stueckrath
Chief Executive Officer
Outlook Nebraska

Steve Walenz
President 
Sierra Juliet, Inc.

Oklahoma Region

Craig L. Anderson
President 
Commercial Banking
UMB Financial Corporation

Gentner F. Drummond
Attorney at Law
Drummond Law

Robert J. Fisher, Jr.
President
Oklahoma National Stock
Yards Company

Gerald N. Furseth
Owner
Gerald N. Furseth - 
Oil and Gas Producer

Royce M. Hammons
Chairman & CEO
Oklahoma Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

David R. Hardy
Executive Vice President
UMB Bank, n.a.

Jack S. Henley
Managing Member
Henley and Johnson, PLLC

James C. Kneale
Retired President and COO
ONEOK, Inc.  

Ralph L. Mason
Senior Partner
Mason-Harrison-Ratliff

Tom J. McDaniel
President
American Fidelity Foundation

Frank A. Sewell
President
Oklahoma City
UMB Bank, n.a.

William F. Shdeed
Attorney at Law

Roger N. Simons
Chairman 
Simons Investment Company

Eastern Regions

St. Louis, Missouri – City

Theodore M. Armstrong
Financial/Board Consultant

Warner Baxter
President and CEO
Ameren Missouri

Vincent J. Bommarito
Chief Executive Officer
Tony’s Restaurants, Inc.

Louis G. Chiodini
President
Chiodini Associates

W. Thomas Chulick
President
Midwest Regions
Chairman & CEO
St. Louis Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

38

Richard G. Engelsmann
Chairman
Beltservice Corporation

Thomas F. Feldmann
President and CEO
Lionmark Construction Companies

Peter J. Genovese
Vice Chairman
UMB Financial Corporation

Todd J. Korte
President and CEO
The Korte Company

J. Michael Medart
President and CEO
Medart, Inc.

Patrick Morris
President
Morris Transportation & MBC, LLC

David H. Naunheim
President and Chief Lending Officer
St. Louis Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Scott Negwer
President
Negwer Materials, Inc.

Kathleen T. Osborn
Executive Director
Regional Business Council

St. Louis, Missouri – County

Megan P. Bittle
Chief Operating Officer
RSI Kitchen and Bath

Vincent P. Bommarito
Executive Chef
Tony’s Restaurants, Inc.

W. Thomas Chulick
President
Midwest Regions
Chairman & CEO
St. Louis Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Peter J. Genovese
Vice Chairman
UMB Financial Corporation

John M. Gunther
President
Gunther Salt Company

John J. Inkley, Jr.
Partner
Armstrong Teasdale LLP

Bart J. Margiotta
President
Priority Properties

ADVISORY BOARDS

June McAllister Fowler
Vice President
Corporate and Public Communications
BJC HealthCare

Thomas H. Renner, Jr.
Owner
Shiloh Valley Equipment Company/
Renner Stock Farms

Tim M. Murch
President
MMMM

Donald P. Rigney
Executive Vice President and COO
Empire Comfort Systems, Inc.

David H. Naunheim
President and Chief Lending Officer
St. Louis Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Ronald G. Skaggs
Executive Vice President
Commercial Banking
UMB Bank, n.a.

St. Charles, Missouri

Gregory Aman
Senior Vice President
Private Banking Client Manager
UMB Bank, n.a.

Charles C. Blossom
Partner
Affirmative Solutions

W. Thomas Chulick
President
Midwest Regions
Chairman & CEO
St. Louis Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Julia M. Eckstein
Director
St. Charles County Department of 
Community Health and Environment

Peter J. Genovese
Vice Chairman
UMB Financial Corporation

David H. Naunheim
President and Chief Lending Officer
St. Louis Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Harlan Pals
Chairman/Principal
Pals Group

Scott T. Rupp
Vice President
Business Development
UMB Bank, n.a.

Kim Scheidegger York
President - Commercial Leasing 
Corporate Group, Inc.

Robert Topping
Owner
RT Management Services

Maurice D. Newberry
Vice Chairman
Nesher, LLC

Stephen E. Ricci
President and CEO
Ricci Associates, Inc.
dba RAI Insurance Group

Illinois

P. Douglas Becherer
President
Drs. Becherer & Associates, Ltd.

Pamela A. Burnham
President
Von Alst Operating, LLC

W. Thomas Chulick
President
Midwest Regions
Chairman & CEO
St. Louis Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Georgia Costello, Ph.D.
President
Southwestern Illinois College

Larry Eckert
President
Bethel-Eckert Enterprises, Inc.

Peter J. Genovese
Vice Chairman
UMB Financial Corporation

Nick Gojmeric
President
Collision Plus Auto Body Centers

Larry McCulley
President and CEO
Southern Illinois Healthcare  
Foundation

David H. Naunheim
President and Chief Lending Officer
St. Louis Region
UMB Bank, n.a.

Maurice E. Netemeyer
President
Aviston Lumber Company

39

In Memoriam

R. Crosby Kemper, Jr. 
1927-2014

We join many friends and colleagues in 

mourning the loss of R. Crosby Kemper, Jr., 

UMB’s Chief Executive Officer for 30 years, 

who passed away on January 2, 2014.  

He was a visionary, leader, philanthropist  

and mentor who embodied the values that  

continue to shape UMB.

In five decades with the company, starting  

at age 22 as a night clerk and rising to  

become the long-time Chairman & CEO,  

Mr. Kemper drove the growth of UMB Bank 

and the diversified financial services business 

of UMB Financial. He retired in 2004.

Giving purposefully and willingly of his time, 

influence and resources, Mr. Kemper served  

in leadership roles for a wide range of  

community organizations. He helped make 

Kansas City what it is today by spearheading 

the founding of Agriculture Future of  

America, the Kansas City Symphony, the 

Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art and 

the Metropolitan Performing Arts Fund. 

Additional history, photographs and tributes 

are online at www.RCrosbyKemperJr.com.

 
 
CORPORATE INFORMATION

Notice of Annual Meeting  
Tuesday, April 22, 2014
UMB Financial Corporation
1010 Grand Boulevard
Kansas City, MO 64106 

10-K Request
We will furnish, without charge, 
a copy of our 2013 Report 
to the SEC (Form 10-K) to 
any shareholder upon written 
request. Please specify  
Form 10-K when requesting.
The report and 10-K filing  
will also be available online  
at UMBFinancial.com.

Transfer Agent
Computershare Trust  
Company, n.a.
P.O. Box 43078
Providence, RI 02940-3078
800.884.4225

UMB Financial Corporation
1010 Grand Boulevard
Post Office Box 419226
Kansas City, MO 64141-6226
UMB.com

Stock Quotation Symbol
UMBF
NASDAQ OMX 

Investor Relations 
Abby Wendel
Senior Vice President,
Investor Relations

Financial information
Brian Walker 
Chief Financial Officer &  
Chief Accounting Officer

To contact us, please call  
816.860.7000 or 800.821.2171

For other inquiries
Marketing Communication  
Marketing@UMB.com

Printed on recycled paper. 

We’re proud that UMB recycled 362 tons of paper in 2013. This 
saved an estimated: 8,688 trees, 8,272,954 gallons of waste water, 
695,694 pounds of solid waste and 3,453,985 kilowatts of energy.

The paper, paper mill and printer for this publication are 
all certified to meet the strict standards of the Forest 
Stewardship Council (FSC), which promotes environmentally 
appropriate, socially beneficial and economically viable 
management of the world’s forests.

Cautionary Notice About Forward-Looking Statements

This document contains forward-looking statements within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. These statements 
can be identified by the fact that they do not relate strictly to historical or current facts. All forward-looking statements are subject to assumptions, 
risks, and uncertainties, which may change over time and many of which are beyond our control. You should not rely on any forward-looking 
statement as a prediction or guarantee about the future. Our actual future objectives, strategies, plans, prospects, performance, condition, or  
results may differ materially from those set forth in any forward-looking statement. Some of the factors that may cause actual results or other 
future events, circumstances, or aspirations to differ from those in forward-looking statements are described in our Annual Report on Form 10-K 
for the year ended December 31, 2013, our subsequent Quarterly Reports on Form 10-Q or Current Reports on Form 8-K, or other applicable 
documents that are filed or furnished with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). Any forward-looking statement made by us or on 
our behalf speaks only as of the date that it was made. We do not undertake to update any forward-looking statement to reflect the impact of 
events, circumstances, or results that arise after the date that the statement was made. You, however, should consult further disclosures (including 
disclosures of a forward-looking nature) that we may make in any subsequent Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q, Current Report on Form 8-K, or 
other applicable document that is filed or furnished with the SEC.

“UMB”, “COUNT ON MORE”, “SCOUT”, “SCOUT INVESTMENTS”, “JD CLARK & COMPANY”, the UMB design logo, the UMB Count on More design logo,  
and the Scout design logo – Reg. U.S. Pat. & Tm. Off.  These names and design logos are registered trademarks of UMB Financial Corporation.

40

 
A FOCUS ON QUALITY

Long-term results are more important than short-term gains, and we’ve built our  
company to endure for the next 100 years. At UMB Financial, we believe that quality  
endures. It is the standard by which we measure everything. 

UMB Financial Corporation (NASDAQ: UMBF) Credit Ratings as of 2/05/14 

Credit Ratings

Long-term Issuer

Short-term / Commercial Paper
Bank Individual
Bank Support

Credit Ratings (Subsidiaries)

    UMB Bank, National Association

   Certificate of Deposit
   Bank Individual

   Bank Support

S&P
A- / Outlook Stable

Fitch
A+ / Outlook Stable

A-2
-
-

S&P

-
-

-

F1
a+
5

Fitch

AA-
a+

5

At UMB, we promise that our customers can Count on more from us. A key component  
of that includes investing in and supporting our local communities. We partner with  
organizations to support initiatives and programs that respond in meaningful ways to  
our community needs. Our support is concentrated in the following areas: 

• Agricultural Sustainability 
• Arts Cultivation 
• Diversity 
• Education

• Environmental Stewardship 
• Healthy Living 
• Self-Sufficient Communities

35.2K

In honor of UMB’s 100-year anniversary, 
associates volunteered more than  
35,000 hours throughout our footprint.

$770K

Estimated economic value of UMB  
associates’ volunteer hours in 2013.

Based on the 2013 national value of volunteer  
time at $22.14 per hour, IndependentSector.org.  

9.7K

$1.2M

Hours of qualified volunteer time  
off 2013.

More than $1.2 million donated by  
UMB in 2013.

g
r
e
b
n
e
s
o
R
d
d
o
T

:

y
h
p
a
r
g
o
t
o
h
P
e
v
i
t
u
c
e
x
E

|

.

c
n

I

,

s
i
s
e
n
e
G

:

n
g
i
s
e
D
d
n
a

t
p
e
c
n
o
C

|

n
o
i
t
a
r
o
p
r
o
C

l

i

i

a
c
n
a
n
F
B
M
U
4
1
0
2

t
h
g
i
r
y
p
o
C
©

41

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
UMBFinancial.com