[bsrsharma]

Capeman,

I think it is good to inform depositors that both FDIC and NCUA are federal government agencies and hence will stand behind any losses up to the insured amount. If the losses exceed trust fund amounts, it will most likely be replenished with open ended taxpayer funds. Not doing so would take out complete confidence in banking system. This guarantee is certainly more explicit than the implicit support behind GSE’s that is attracting treasury and Fed support now.

In summary, splitting deposits to $100K and keeping it at the highest interest paying bank or credit union deposits is no less safe than treasuries and probably more profitable.

[bsrsharma]

Isn’t putting so many banks on such a list create a “moral hazard” of sorts? “You can’t naked short this” implies it is weak and hence attract covered short from speculators? Sort of affirmative action for banks.

[bsrsharma]

Isn’t putting so many banks on such a list create a “moral hazard” of sorts? “You can’t naked short this” implies it is weak and hence attract covered short from speculators? Sort of affirmative action for banks.

[bsrsharma]

Isn’t putting so many banks on such a list create a “moral hazard” of sorts? “You can’t naked short this” implies it is weak and hence attract covered short from speculators? Sort of affirmative action for banks.

[bsrsharma]

Isn’t putting so many banks on such a list create a “moral hazard” of sorts? “You can’t naked short this” implies it is weak and hence attract covered short from speculators? Sort of affirmative action for banks.

[bsrsharma]

Isn’t putting so many banks on such a list create a “moral hazard” of sorts? “You can’t naked short this” implies it is weak and hence attract covered short from speculators? Sort of affirmative action for banks.

[bsrsharma]

I won’t do it. My criterion for buying real estate in today’s market is: convincingly positive cash flow for a reasonable horizon (say 5 years).

[bsrsharma]

I won’t do it. My criterion for buying real estate in today’s market is: convincingly positive cash flow for a reasonable horizon (say 5 years).

[bsrsharma]

I won’t do it. My criterion for buying real estate in today’s market is: convincingly positive cash flow for a reasonable horizon (say 5 years).

[bsrsharma]

I won’t do it. My criterion for buying real estate in today’s market is: convincingly positive cash flow for a reasonable horizon (say 5 years).

[bsrsharma]

I won’t do it. My criterion for buying real estate in today’s market is: convincingly positive cash flow for a reasonable horizon (say 5 years).

[bsrsharma]

US faces global funding crisis, warns Merrill Lynch

The US Treasury may have just days to act before foreign patience snaps, writes Ambrose Evans-Pritchard

Merrill Lynch has warned that the United States could face a foreign “financing crisis” within months as the full consequences of the Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac mortgage debacle spread through the world.

The country depends on Asian, Russian and Middle Eastern investors to fund much of its $700bn (£350bn) current account deficit, leaving it far more vulnerable to a collapse of confidence than Japan in the early 1990s after the Nikkei bubble burst. Britain and other Anglo-Saxon deficit states could face a similar retreat by foreign investors….

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/money/main.jhtml?xml=/money/2008/07/16/ccusdebt116.xml

[bsrsharma]

US faces global funding crisis, warns Merrill Lynch

The US Treasury may have just days to act before foreign patience snaps, writes Ambrose Evans-Pritchard

Merrill Lynch has warned that the United States could face a foreign “financing crisis” within months as the full consequences of the Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac mortgage debacle spread through the world.

The country depends on Asian, Russian and Middle Eastern investors to fund much of its $700bn (£350bn) current account deficit, leaving it far more vulnerable to a collapse of confidence than Japan in the early 1990s after the Nikkei bubble burst. Britain and other Anglo-Saxon deficit states could face a similar retreat by foreign investors….

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/money/main.jhtml?xml=/money/2008/07/16/ccusdebt116.xml

[bsrsharma]

US faces global funding crisis, warns Merrill Lynch

The US Treasury may have just days to act before foreign patience snaps, writes Ambrose Evans-Pritchard

Merrill Lynch has warned that the United States could face a foreign “financing crisis” within months as the full consequences of the Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac mortgage debacle spread through the world.

The country depends on Asian, Russian and Middle Eastern investors to fund much of its $700bn (£350bn) current account deficit, leaving it far more vulnerable to a collapse of confidence than Japan in the early 1990s after the Nikkei bubble burst. Britain and other Anglo-Saxon deficit states could face a similar retreat by foreign investors….

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/money/main.jhtml?xml=/money/2008/07/16/ccusdebt116.xml

[bsrsharma]

US faces global funding crisis, warns Merrill Lynch

The US Treasury may have just days to act before foreign patience snaps, writes Ambrose Evans-Pritchard

Merrill Lynch has warned that the United States could face a foreign “financing crisis” within months as the full consequences of the Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac mortgage debacle spread through the world.

The country depends on Asian, Russian and Middle Eastern investors to fund much of its $700bn (£350bn) current account deficit, leaving it far more vulnerable to a collapse of confidence than Japan in the early 1990s after the Nikkei bubble burst. Britain and other Anglo-Saxon deficit states could face a similar retreat by foreign investors….

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/money/main.jhtml?xml=/money/2008/07/16/ccusdebt116.xml

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