- This topic has 6 replies, 3 voices, and was last updated 17 years, 4 months ago by Nancy_s soothsayer.
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August 19, 2007 at 2:26 PM #9942August 19, 2007 at 3:22 PM #78055blue_skyParticipant
Monex is not a bank, they do not have FDIC insurance, so I sure HOPE you’re getting better interest than at a bank. If they were ever to go under you are SOL.
August 19, 2007 at 3:22 PM #78179blue_skyParticipantMonex is not a bank, they do not have FDIC insurance, so I sure HOPE you’re getting better interest than at a bank. If they were ever to go under you are SOL.
August 19, 2007 at 3:22 PM #78202blue_skyParticipantMonex is not a bank, they do not have FDIC insurance, so I sure HOPE you’re getting better interest than at a bank. If they were ever to go under you are SOL.
August 19, 2007 at 4:18 PM #78061Nancy_s soothsayerParticipantBoth my crystal ball and specially my readings point to a sad reality that money institutions have already started a bank run. These institutions (pension funds, mutual funds, insurance funds, etc) have tried to liquidate into cash or simply have done a cash out and, voila, it no longer is easy to take cash out. Some of these money institutions have been waiting days and days to see the cash materialize or transferred inhouse. They were not totally liquidating yet – they were just testing the waters by withdrawing portions of their balances. Will these revelations make them more paranoid?
However, no need to panic for us little peons outside of Countrywide because we are not big-money institutions.
August 19, 2007 at 4:18 PM #78185Nancy_s soothsayerParticipantBoth my crystal ball and specially my readings point to a sad reality that money institutions have already started a bank run. These institutions (pension funds, mutual funds, insurance funds, etc) have tried to liquidate into cash or simply have done a cash out and, voila, it no longer is easy to take cash out. Some of these money institutions have been waiting days and days to see the cash materialize or transferred inhouse. They were not totally liquidating yet – they were just testing the waters by withdrawing portions of their balances. Will these revelations make them more paranoid?
However, no need to panic for us little peons outside of Countrywide because we are not big-money institutions.
August 19, 2007 at 4:18 PM #78207Nancy_s soothsayerParticipantBoth my crystal ball and specially my readings point to a sad reality that money institutions have already started a bank run. These institutions (pension funds, mutual funds, insurance funds, etc) have tried to liquidate into cash or simply have done a cash out and, voila, it no longer is easy to take cash out. Some of these money institutions have been waiting days and days to see the cash materialize or transferred inhouse. They were not totally liquidating yet – they were just testing the waters by withdrawing portions of their balances. Will these revelations make them more paranoid?
However, no need to panic for us little peons outside of Countrywide because we are not big-money institutions.
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