downturn in the local real estate markets affecting Franklin's construction loans and increasing credit costs via higher charge-offs and provisions, and 3) inability to effectively fund asset growth driving greater than expected compression in the net interest margin. Goldman Sachs (GS) We value the brokers based on the relationship between ROE (return on equity} and PB (price to book), which has a high historical correlation. Our $230 PO is based on a target PB multiple of 1.2x our forward book value estimate, which is above our 2017E ROE of roughly 10% as we add in higher interest rate expectations and loosening regulations into our multiple. Risks to the downside are a weaker economy/capital markets, increased macro issues, tougher regulation, and litigation, while risks to the upside are a stronger economy, moderating macro risks, market share gains, and less onerous regulatory and legal issues. Great Western Bancorp Inc (GWB) We use a three-factor valuation framework (P/TBV, P/E, DCF) to arrive at our $42 price objective and assign a 2.0x multiple to our 2Q17E TBV given that we believe the market would pay premium for GWB's 2016 estimated returns of 15%, in line with the median premium of its peer group (High performing, Midwest peers, and SMIDs). We place a 16x multiple on our 2017E EPS, a premium to its peer group given higher quality earnings. Our DCF assumes a two-stage cost of capital of 10% and a terminal growth rate of 3%. Downside risks to our price objective are a prolonged downturn in the farm sector and lower for longer interest rate environment. Upside risks are a better than expected improvement in the farming industry and a much stronger economic improvement in the Midwest economy. Hancock Holding (HBHC) We use a three-factor valuation framework (P/TBV, P/E, DCF) to arrive at our $41 price objective. We assign a 1.5x multiple to our 2Q17E TBY, in line with SMID-cap peers based on their in-line return profile, and this translates to $35.75. We plac