The universe will collapse in on itself.Cramer should recommend investing in the inverse Cramer ETF and watch the hilarity.
All the apes who were buying FRC stock the last few days.On the back of this news, FRC has halted down 4 times. Who honestly thought the banking mess was over with?
I don't want to shit on the posters in here, but quite a few were talking about how the SVB thing was a one off and wouldn't spread to the rest of the banking industry.11:58 FRC Reportedly talks center on industry-led effort to boost capital and include converting $30B in deposits into capital infusion - WSJ
On the back of this news, FRC has halted down 4 times. Who honestly thought the banking mess was over with?
I could be wrong, but I thought the general consensus was It wouldn't spread to the "big" banks, since they are insulated and hedged against the interest rate rises that are killing the small regionals. Also the bigs are taking in the deposits that are fleeing the smalls.I don't want to shit on the posters in here, but quite a few were talking about how the SVB thing was a one off and wouldn't spread to the rest of the banking industry.
I was of the thinking that SVB was a sign of the underlying weakness the banking system has with there being just so fucking much US debt out there at super low rates, but with proper management it should have been containable. I'm starting to think that this is not being properly managed. The people in charge have done a horrible job of defining what a systemically important bank is, or making their actions predictable. Quite simply, the messaging is erratic and feels dishonest compared to the reality on the ground.I could be wrong, but I thought the general consensus was It wouldn't spread to the "big" banks, since they are insulated and hedged against the interest rate rises that are killing the small regionals. Also the bigs are taking in the deposits that are fleeing the smalls.
Well considering they’re already bailing out the rich and their uninsured deposits and the FDIC only has roughly 2% of the money they insure I’d say chances are slim to none you are getting your money.If I'm well under the fdic insured amount, even if my loofah bank died, how safe is that, nightmare to get your FDIC covered deposit covered?
That and it's a money market account, was sold as being essentially under their savings type accounts? Guess it's an argument to dunno more of it into a market or bond rather than staying liquid, just keep getting cold feet due to bigger home improvement costs etcWell considering they’re already bailing out the rich and their uninsured deposits and the FDIC only has roughly 2% of the money they insure I’d say chances are slim to none you are getting your money.
No one has ever lost FDIC covered funds since like 1930.If I'm well under the fdic insured amount, even if my loofah bank died, how safe is that, nightmare to get your FDIC covered deposit covered?