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Two major US banks, Chase and Citibank have announced that they will no longer participate in the FDIC transaction guarantee program. That brings up the question: Will other banks follow in their footsteps making FDIC insurance obsolete? And, if so, how will the American public react?
Will you continue using commercial banks, put your money in gold or hide cash in the mattress?
More in the FDIC from around the blogoshpere!
Chase and Citibank to Drop Out of FDIC Coverage Program
Chase and Citibank announced via their websites that they are no longer participating in (Federal Deposit Insurance Company) FDIC Transaction Account Guarantee Program. Both banks are still insured under the general FDIC program, …
The Simple Dollar » Personal Finance 101: What Does FDIC Insurance …
Let’s say I have $300k spread across two savings account with Chase, and $100k in a single savings account with BoA, and they both failed. Would I receive $250k (indicating a max $250k per depositor period) or $350k (indicating a max …
Anonymous Banker Asks: Will Chase Bank be the first to opt-out of …
Certainly that might have been good for Chase, but devastating to the smaller banks and in turn to the FDIC fund and ultimately to the taxpayer. While I believe there eventually should be less government intervention, TAG is not the …
What is the FDIC Transaction Account Guarantee Program? » My Money …
December 1st, 2009 at 5:29 am. I called Chase, told the agent the Chase website mentions this on their front home page and asked what it meant. He said, “Uh ……”, couldn’t tell me, couldn’t find anyone in all of Chase who could tell me. …
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