
Showing posts with label bankrupt. Show all posts
Showing posts with label bankrupt. Show all posts
Wednesday, 4 March 2009
FDIC failed bank list chart
It's only been a month since I last posted the FDIC failed bank list and the month of February we saw the largest monthly increase in failed banks(10 banks). The FDIC has a detailed list of all the failed banks.

FDIC failed bank list chart
It's only been a month since I last posted the FDIC failed bank list and the month of February we saw the largest monthly increase in failed banks(10 banks). The FDIC has a detailed list of all the failed banks.

Monday, 26 January 2009
FDIC failed Bank List continues to Grow

Back in July 2008 it was a big shock to hear of banks going bankrupt. Since then, many more banks have been added the the FDIC failed bank list. You will notice many of the failed banks were in HOT real estate States like CA, FL, and many from GA.
FDIC failed Bank List continues to Grow

Back in July 2008 it was a big shock to hear of banks going bankrupt. Since then, many more banks have been added the the FDIC failed bank list. You will notice many of the failed banks were in HOT real estate States like CA, FL, and many from GA.
Sunday, 14 September 2008
What happens if my Broker goes bankrupt?


If your broker goes bankrupt then the SIPC (Securities Investor Protection Corporation) will replace up to $100,000 in cash and $400,000 in securities. SIPC is a nonprofit, private organization that insures the assets of customers of broker-dealers registered with the SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission) . To see the fine print check the SIPC website.
This leads into the question, what happens if my bank goes bankrupt? You are insured up to $100k as long as the Bank if FDIC insured. However, do you want to deal with the hassel of waiting in line if there is a run on your bank. The strongest survive theme applies here too, WaMu customers are leaving and going to Bank of America.
What happens if AIG goes Bankrupt? Your broker is suppose to have reserves set aside encase they go belly up. If the reserves are not big enough to handle the claims, then there are state guaranty funds that should cover the claims. To see how much your covered by your state if your broker fails, check the Annuity Advantage Website.
To see the fine print on the Guaranty laws check the The National Organization of Life and Health Insurance Guaranty Associations (NOLHGA) website.
Labels:
AIG,
BAC,
bankrupt,
financials,
interactive brokers,
LEH,
market crash,
mutual fund,
stockscreener,
Washington Mutual