It’s not just regional bank stocks that have been hit by the recent banking crisis – big bank stocks are also falling. But some analysts think the slide has been overdone, and retail investors flocked to buy flush in the largest, traditional American banks last week. However, there may be more room to open up. JPMorgan fell nearly 6% last week, while Bank of America fell 8% over the same period. Citi lost about 8.5%. “The overwhelmingly oversold reading in financials could reverse as conditions continue to ripen for a rebound in bank stocks,” said Ben Emons, senior portfolio manager at NewEdge Wealth Management, in a note on Sunday. Meanwhile, Kenny Polcari, chief market strategist at SlateStone Wealth, described the pullback as “an opportunity for those with strong stomachs,” pointing to stocks such as JPMorgan, Bank of America, Citi and Wells Fargo. UBS said on March 16 notes that large cap bank valuations are set to recover from the “low liquidity crisis.” It said the big banks were “big receivers” and the fundamentals at JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America, Wells Fargo and Citi looked “quite strong.” The first three benefit from “full-scale, granular” retail deposits, UBS said, and Citi is popular with multinationals that use “best-in-class” treasury services. For those looking to invest, CNBC Pro looks at what analysts are saying about JPMorgan Chase and Bank of America in particular. Here are some key metrics, including how capitalization, profitability, and the nature of deposits: Bank of America: ‘Strong Balance Sheet’ Vance Howard, CEO of Howard Capital Management, told CNBC that he will be “patient. for a banking crisis,” he will choose Bank of America if investors want to buy this market. This is the view expressed by the CEO of Smead Capital Management Cole Smead, who said that interest rate increases from central banks help lenders “who do not do stupid things in their assets.” “The poor stock market has left investment banks as laggards, but commercial banks are doing well next door,” he told CNBC via email, naming Bank of America (and JPMorgan) as his favorite stocks. While Howard also likes JPMorgan, he told CNBC Pro that Bank of America is selling at a better price right now, creating “risk for better rewards.” “We think this stock can weather the storm and has the potential to be an attractive long-term buy for investors,” he said. UBS also said that the performance of Bank of America shares last week “befuddles,” adding: “We think there is a very attractive opportunity for BAC at this level, given its best-in-class deposit base before the flight to- quality advantages, solid capital and liquidity strong, and a strong balance sheet built from a decade plus of “responsible growth” – which should be especially valuable in a recession (which we now feel is necessary).” The problem of uninsured deposits has been in the spotlight amid the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank, which had uninsured deposits exceeding the limits guaranteed by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. However, Bank of America has only 8% of uninsured deposits as a proportion of total deposit liabilities. It is the second lowest in the ranking of the top 100 banks in the US, according to data from Raymond James on March 16. Analysts who cover the stock give it a 45% upside potential on average, and 50% give it a buy rating, according to FactSet. JPMorgan Chase: ‘Battle-tested’ Wells Fargo struck a bullish tone on JPMorgan Chase in a series of notes last week, upgrading the stock to overweight and raising its price target to $155, giving the stock around 23% upside potential. “JPM is battle-tested through downturns,” Wells Fargo said. “As the largest US bank, this reflects the banking industry’s risk that has been going on for years [global financial crisis] in terms of influence (almost 1/3 as much), liquidity (est. 50% + more), and losses (structurally lower).” Morgan Stanley in a note on March 20 said it is skewed towards defensive stocks, with a preference for large banks “The best-positioned banks will be those with higher capital, excess liquidity, a more durable deposit base and/or a better loan book,” he said, naming JP Morgan as an overweight stock. Separately, Wells Fargo analysts said that US banks are stronger, have more capital, and should continue to gain shares compared to European banks. US banks will also be prepared for the Credit Suisse problem, he wrote in a note before selling UBS . Analysts say that JPMorgan is the “strongest” bank, and Citi should also benefit. However, in terms of uninsured deposits, JPMorgan Chase has a higher rate than Bank of America, with 27.2% of deposits s in the uninsured as a proportion of the total. deposit liabilities, ranked 73rd in the list of top 100 US banks, according to Raymond James data. Analysts who cover the stock give it a 25% upside potential on average, and 63% give it a buy rating, according to FactSet. – CNBC’s Michael Bloom contributed to this report.