BasicHumanUnit
Diamond Member
The sky is NOT falling~
Same applies to Climate Alarmists too
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The sky is NOT falling~
It's a mistake to assume that everyone is as stupid and out of touch as you are..and those who thank your posts are just as stupid. I don't get my news from USMB posts..thank God!
Again, not even an effort to prove me wrong..becasue, well, you can't! Must suck for you..to be so stupid that you are reduced to throwing stones as the smart people roll past.
Even you stated in this post that you weren't correct.Nope...if you were to read the link..the very last sentence addresses that issue by stating that there would be a dividend, for those larger accounts. yeah...might be some losses amongst the whales, so what? The little guy is protected, so it's OK with me if some wannabe big shots take a hit
Will this trigger the depression we have been dreading? Great Depression II Now Showing....Silicon Valley Bank
The 16th largest bank in the country with more expected to fail.
This is not good news.
Naw..this is very small potatoes compared to that sort of thing...Will this trigger the depression we have been dreading? Great Depression II Now Showing....
As I posted..it appears that SVP has enough assets to cover Deposits. Now those who had Lines of Credit that they depended on for operating capital..may well have some issues with liquidity.As of the end of December, SVB had roughly $209 billion in total assets and $175.4 billion in total deposits, according to the press release. The FDIC said it was unclear what portion of those deposits were above the insurance limit.
Well..lessee--all the depositors money is safe, so there's that. Oh, and after an extensive web crawl, I found nothing to indicate that this is the beginning of anything.
So, your opinion is noted..as is the fact that it is not shared by anyone in the industry.
SVP screwed up, simple as that. The US has stepped in and the FDIC is doing its job. The sky is NOT falling~
From the OP link:
According to press releases from regulators, the California Department of Financial Protection and Innovation closed SVB and named the FDIC as the receiver. The FDIC in turn has created the Deposit Insurance National Bank of Santa Clara, which now holds the insured deposits from SVB.
- The FDIC said in the announcement that insured depositors will have access to their deposits no later than Monday morning.
- SVB's branch offices will also reopen at that time, under the control of the regulator.
- The FDIC's standard insurance covers up to $250,000 per depositor, per bank, for each account ownership category.
The FDIC said in the announcement that insured depositors will have access to their deposits no later than Monday morning. SVB's branch offices will also reopen at that time, under the control of the regulator.
According to the press release, SVB's official checks will continue to clear.
The FDIC's standard insurance covers up to $250,000 per depositor, per bank, for each account ownership category. It is unclear exactly how larger accounts or credit lines for companies will be impacted by the closure. The FDIC said it will pay uninsured depositors an advanced dividend within the next week.
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Silicon Valley's burning bank
The bank's failure would be the biggest since Washington Mutual.www.axios.com
Will this trigger the depression we have been dreading? Great Depression II Now Showing....
90% of the money in the collapsed bank was in accounts that are not insured because they have so much more than the insured quarter million. THAT is why they are so worried about "contagion," because that describes most investment banks: they aren't for consumption monies, they are for large investments. They are not insured anywhere.That isn't how FDIC works. If any account had more than $250K, all that money would gone.
Plenty of companies keep more than that in the bank.
I don't see why. Surely any sane person with more than $250,000 is hardly keeping it in a savings account. They've got it in investments, or at least in an IRA. Companies who socked investment monies in SVB, however, were running, not walking, to withdraw it before this instant collapse. Some made it; most didn't.Only up to 250,000 you idiot. I know you don't have a pot to piss in but there are many families there who are going to lose a ton of money.
Can we add Illegals, queers, druggies and ghetto welfare queens to that list?Joe Biden's America sucks for everyone who isn't a billionaire or has the last name "Biden".
Sure this could trigger the recession: the failures of Bear Stearns and Lehman Bros. triggered the 2008 recession!!Trigger it, no, but it is certainly a canary.
Well..lessee--all the depositors money is safe, so there's that. Oh, and after an extensive web crawl, I found nothing to indicate that this is the beginning of anything.
So, your opinion is noted..as is the fact that it is not shared by anyone in the industry.
SVP screwed up, simple as that. The US has stepped in and the FDIC is doing its job. The sky is NOT falling~
From the OP link:
According to press releases from regulators, the California Department of Financial Protection and Innovation closed SVB and named the FDIC as the receiver. The FDIC in turn has created the Deposit Insurance National Bank of Santa Clara, which now holds the insured deposits from SVB.
- The FDIC said in the announcement that insured depositors will have access to their deposits no later than Monday morning.
- SVB's branch offices will also reopen at that time, under the control of the regulator.
- The FDIC's standard insurance covers up to $250,000 per depositor, per bank, for each account ownership category.
The FDIC said in the announcement that insured depositors will have access to their deposits no later than Monday morning. SVB's branch offices will also reopen at that time, under the control of the regulator.
According to the press release, SVB's official checks will continue to clear.
The FDIC's standard insurance covers up to $250,000 per depositor, per bank, for each account ownership category. It is unclear exactly how larger accounts or credit lines for companies will be impacted by the closure. The FDIC said it will pay uninsured depositors an advanced dividend within the next week.
![]()
Silicon Valley's burning bank
The bank's failure would be the biggest since Washington Mutual.www.axios.com
Nope, incorrect. They lost 81% of their value before the FDIC shut the bank down entirely and moved all their deposits to another new bank named the Bank of Santa Clara, I believe, managed entirely by the FDIC to deal with how much is insured, how much isn't, and dealing with the uninsured monies in trouble. All depositors will get vouchers crediting them with the money they had until late Wednesday --- but what is there now? There's no value in that bank, nor existence now.As I posted..it appears that SVP has enough assets to cover Deposits.
Yeah ----- it does look like it. If you've got powder you are keeping dry, could be some interesting stock numbers coming soon. FINALLY.About time .
Have been waiting nearly a year for the certain recession and possibly worse .
Deserved .
SVP screwed up, simple as that.
I don't see why. Surely any sane person with more than $250,000 is hardly keeping it in a savings account. They've got it in investments, or at least in an IRA. Companies who socked investment monies in SVB, however, were running, not walking, to withdraw it before this instant collapse. Some made it; most didn't.
Well..lessee--all the depositors money is safe, so there's that.