Non throwable code inside of a try/catch performance java

Will there be any negative performance implications on the following code due to methods that do not throw exceptions being inside of a try block?

String user;
try {
    user = SomeHelper.getUserName();    //Does not throw anything explicitly

    if (SomeHelper.isSomething(user)) { //Does not throw anything explicitly
        user.doSomeSafeThing(this);     //Does not throw anything explicitly
    }
    else {
        user.doOtherSafeThing(this);    //Does not throw anything explicitly
    }

    SomeOtherHelper.methodThatCanBlow(User.getCredentials(context)); //This will throw exception
} catch (Exception e) {
    e.printStackTrace();
}

I believe that the compiler will not refactor any of this code due to the fact that any of those methods could potentially throw a NullPointerException, or another RuntimeException and actually be caught in the catch block.

So I beg to ask the question, would the following code be more efficient?

String user;

user = SomeHelper.getUserName();    //Does not throw anything explicitly

if (SomeHelper.isSomething(user)) { //Does not throw anything explicitly
    user.doSomeSafeThing(this);     //Does not throw anything explicitly
}
else {
    user.doOtherSafeThing(this);    //Does not throw anything explicitly
}
try {
    SomeOtherHelper.methodThatCanBlow(User.getCredentials(context)); //This will throw exception
} catch (Exception e) {
    e.printStackTrace();
}