Turns out Twitter making bank failure a meme didn’t really help anything at all. It’ll be very interesting to see what happens to uninsured depositors
Probably a dumb question, but what determines if a deposit is insured or not at an FDIC insured bank?
FDIC Takes over Silicon Valley Bank
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Re: FDIC Takes over Silicon Valley Bank
#82some note i've been taking > To protect insured depositors, the FDIC created a new entity called the Deposit Insurance National Bank of Santa Clara, or DINB. DINB will maintain Silicon Valley Bank’s normal business hours, with banking activities resuming no later than Monday, including online banking and other services, the FDIC said. Customers with accounts in excess of $250,000 are being told to contact FDIC direcl…
>Keep in mind 93% of SVB's assest were not FDIC insured. >> Silicon Valley Bank Had About $209.0B in Assets I'm not an expert, but aren't deposits in a bank liabilities ? Assets are things like treasury bills and loans held by the bank.
Re: FDIC Takes over Silicon Valley Bank
#83Earlier quoted context omitted.
The difference is that SVB's depositors will see most of their money back, which is the point of the FDIC taking over.
I wouldn't be too sure about that. 93% of SVB deposits are uninsured.
This isn't like FTX where your "assets" are worthless IOUs written to yourself.
Re: FDIC Takes over Silicon Valley Bank
#842008 bear sterns vibes. The fed's move in interests rates was bound to break something. This is the first big name and, while banks are taken over by the FDIC often and it never makes the news, this one will be especially interesting bc it is Silicon Valley Bank. Naturally, people and the media will associate with the rest of silicon valley, bringing extra scrutiny to every brand name tech company, especially the one…
That's not quite true; the FDIC will pay uninsured depositors an advance dividend within the next week.
Re: FDIC Takes over Silicon Valley Bank
#85some note i've been taking > To protect insured depositors, the FDIC created a new entity called the Deposit Insurance National Bank of Santa Clara, or DINB. DINB will maintain Silicon Valley Bank’s normal business hours, with banking activities resuming no later than Monday, including online banking and other services, the FDIC said. Customers with accounts in excess of $250,000 are being told to contact FDIC direcl…
>Keep in mind 93% of SVB's assest were not FDIC insured. >> Silicon Valley Bank Had About $209.0B in Assets I'm not an expert, but aren't deposits in a bank liabilities ? Assets are things like treasury bills and loans held by the bank.
> As of December 31, 2022, Silicon Valley Bank had approximately $209.0 billion in total assets and about $175.4 billion in total deposits. At the time of closing, the amount of deposits in excess of the insurance limits was undetermined. The amount of uninsured deposits will be determined once the FDIC obtains additional information from the bank and customers.
Re: FDIC Takes over Silicon Valley Bank
#86Now we just need an "incredible journey" blog post from SVB spinning this acquisition as a great win for both customers and investors.
Bonus points if they mention effective altruism, and how great it is, but how also it can be bad sometimes.
Re: FDIC Takes over Silicon Valley Bank
#87Re: FDIC Takes over Silicon Valley Bank
#88Re: FDIC Takes over Silicon Valley Bank
#89Re: FDIC Takes over Silicon Valley Bank
#902008 bear sterns vibes. The fed's move in interests rates was bound to break something. This is the first big name and, while banks are taken over by the FDIC often and it never makes the news, this one will be especially interesting bc it is Silicon Valley Bank. Naturally, people and the media will associate with the rest of silicon valley, bringing extra scrutiny to every brand name tech company, especially the one…
Re Bear Sterns, there were lots of political reasons it was allowed to fail while others were protected. If I remember right something about them not helping with the Long Term Capital Management collapse for example. There will have been people who had the opportunity to help SVB and collectively decided it was better to let it fail. It will be interesting to understand the decisions that were made when the dust set…
Unless you experienced that time, it really hard to understand the pervasive denial of what was obviously happening.
You'll see the same thing happen this time around, and will have an equally hard time conveying just how strong the denial was.