Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › What’s the Safest Bank?
- This topic has 115 replies, 18 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 5 months ago by capeman.
-
AuthorPosts
-
July 15, 2008 at 11:44 AM #239850July 15, 2008 at 11:50 AM #2396575yearwaiterParticipant
For a while “home bank” is safe keep the money inside pillow and blankets and stich it – you can sleep well at least :-). There is no gurantee bank and we can’t predict their plans as long as Governament flooding a lot options to save (failure is final truth). When final failure happens as per me ‘Home Bank” is only the option otherwise like in Japan(old trend) one has to pay fee for keeping their money in banks π
July 15, 2008 at 11:50 AM #2397955yearwaiterParticipantFor a while “home bank” is safe keep the money inside pillow and blankets and stich it – you can sleep well at least :-). There is no gurantee bank and we can’t predict their plans as long as Governament flooding a lot options to save (failure is final truth). When final failure happens as per me ‘Home Bank” is only the option otherwise like in Japan(old trend) one has to pay fee for keeping their money in banks π
July 15, 2008 at 11:50 AM #2397985yearwaiterParticipantFor a while “home bank” is safe keep the money inside pillow and blankets and stich it – you can sleep well at least :-). There is no gurantee bank and we can’t predict their plans as long as Governament flooding a lot options to save (failure is final truth). When final failure happens as per me ‘Home Bank” is only the option otherwise like in Japan(old trend) one has to pay fee for keeping their money in banks π
July 15, 2008 at 11:50 AM #2398565yearwaiterParticipantFor a while “home bank” is safe keep the money inside pillow and blankets and stich it – you can sleep well at least :-). There is no gurantee bank and we can’t predict their plans as long as Governament flooding a lot options to save (failure is final truth). When final failure happens as per me ‘Home Bank” is only the option otherwise like in Japan(old trend) one has to pay fee for keeping their money in banks π
July 15, 2008 at 11:50 AM #2398615yearwaiterParticipantFor a while “home bank” is safe keep the money inside pillow and blankets and stich it – you can sleep well at least :-). There is no gurantee bank and we can’t predict their plans as long as Governament flooding a lot options to save (failure is final truth). When final failure happens as per me ‘Home Bank” is only the option otherwise like in Japan(old trend) one has to pay fee for keeping their money in banks π
July 15, 2008 at 11:57 AM #239672peterbParticipantYou may want to consider credit unions as they use a different insurer than the FDIC and seem to be far more conservative with their loands.
July 15, 2008 at 11:57 AM #239810peterbParticipantYou may want to consider credit unions as they use a different insurer than the FDIC and seem to be far more conservative with their loands.
July 15, 2008 at 11:57 AM #239813peterbParticipantYou may want to consider credit unions as they use a different insurer than the FDIC and seem to be far more conservative with their loands.
July 15, 2008 at 11:57 AM #239870peterbParticipantYou may want to consider credit unions as they use a different insurer than the FDIC and seem to be far more conservative with their loands.
July 15, 2008 at 11:57 AM #239877peterbParticipantYou may want to consider credit unions as they use a different insurer than the FDIC and seem to be far more conservative with their loands.
July 15, 2008 at 12:52 PM #239697cooperthedogParticipantIf you have > 100k, I would recommend a brokerage account, invested in securities (e.g. a government only money market fund for those that are very risk averse). Such securities are federally insured up to 500k via the SIPC. In addition, most brokerages carry substantial additional private insurance. Note that cash in a brokerage account is only protected up to 100k, and that some brokerages use money market “deposit accounts”, which are considered “cash” (100k limit). a money market fund, which is treated as a security, has the 500k SIPC protection limit. Also note that the SIPC does NOT protect against loss of principal in the investment, it only provides insurance for failure of the broker.
If you have less then 100k, then the FDIC will insure the full amount at any bank, plus there are ways to structure the deposit to provide > 100k protection. In my opinion, US Bank is a fairly conservative and stable bank.
July 15, 2008 at 12:52 PM #239834cooperthedogParticipantIf you have > 100k, I would recommend a brokerage account, invested in securities (e.g. a government only money market fund for those that are very risk averse). Such securities are federally insured up to 500k via the SIPC. In addition, most brokerages carry substantial additional private insurance. Note that cash in a brokerage account is only protected up to 100k, and that some brokerages use money market “deposit accounts”, which are considered “cash” (100k limit). a money market fund, which is treated as a security, has the 500k SIPC protection limit. Also note that the SIPC does NOT protect against loss of principal in the investment, it only provides insurance for failure of the broker.
If you have less then 100k, then the FDIC will insure the full amount at any bank, plus there are ways to structure the deposit to provide > 100k protection. In my opinion, US Bank is a fairly conservative and stable bank.
July 15, 2008 at 12:52 PM #239839cooperthedogParticipantIf you have > 100k, I would recommend a brokerage account, invested in securities (e.g. a government only money market fund for those that are very risk averse). Such securities are federally insured up to 500k via the SIPC. In addition, most brokerages carry substantial additional private insurance. Note that cash in a brokerage account is only protected up to 100k, and that some brokerages use money market “deposit accounts”, which are considered “cash” (100k limit). a money market fund, which is treated as a security, has the 500k SIPC protection limit. Also note that the SIPC does NOT protect against loss of principal in the investment, it only provides insurance for failure of the broker.
If you have less then 100k, then the FDIC will insure the full amount at any bank, plus there are ways to structure the deposit to provide > 100k protection. In my opinion, US Bank is a fairly conservative and stable bank.
July 15, 2008 at 12:52 PM #239895cooperthedogParticipantIf you have > 100k, I would recommend a brokerage account, invested in securities (e.g. a government only money market fund for those that are very risk averse). Such securities are federally insured up to 500k via the SIPC. In addition, most brokerages carry substantial additional private insurance. Note that cash in a brokerage account is only protected up to 100k, and that some brokerages use money market “deposit accounts”, which are considered “cash” (100k limit). a money market fund, which is treated as a security, has the 500k SIPC protection limit. Also note that the SIPC does NOT protect against loss of principal in the investment, it only provides insurance for failure of the broker.
If you have less then 100k, then the FDIC will insure the full amount at any bank, plus there are ways to structure the deposit to provide > 100k protection. In my opinion, US Bank is a fairly conservative and stable bank.
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.