FDIC Prepares For Massive Bank Failures

by Trace Mayer, J.D. on January 14, 2008 · 0 comments

Reading time: 1 – 2 minutes

It is good to know the FDIC is looking out for depositors.  Of course, they will pay out in Federal Reserve Notes and do not guarantee purchasing power from their mythical fund.

“The largest insured institutions are growing increasingly complex. The proposed rule would help facilitate an insurance determination and dramatically improve access to depositor funds if one of these institutions were to fail. The proposed rule is intended to allow the deposit operations of a failed institution to be continued on the day following failure. … The largest number of deposit accounts in a failed institution for which the FDIC has had to make an insurance determination was about 175,000 for NetBank, FSB, Alpharetta, Georgia, on September 28, 2007. Today, some of the larger banks have more than 50 million deposit accounts.”  FDIC

There is an alternative.  As the current system continues its implosion alternatives will become more attractive. Watch this video for an Introduction to GoldMoney.

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ABOUT THE AUTHOR: Trace Mayer, J.D., author of The Great Credit Contraction holds a degree in Accounting, a law degree from California Western School of Law and studies the Austrian school of economics. He works as an entrepreneur, investor, journalist and monetary scientist. He is a strong advocate of the freedom of speech, a member of the Society of Professional Journalists and the San Diego County Bar Association. He has appeared on ABC, NBC, BNN, radio shows and presented at many investment conferences throughout the world. This is merely one article of 228 by .

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