Posted on Dec 13, 2015
Fox Just ask Ted Cruz would he save Bank of America if a similar crash in 2008, nope, to Depositor money? Lose it, fair?
2.1K
4
12
0
0
0
Edited 9 y ago
Posted 9 y ago
Responses: 4
Have to agree with Cruz. Your money is your responsibility, funny thing my Grandpa used to do, he owned a barber shop and cut hair for MANY yrs. When we would visit him at work I would always ask for a "Pop" = Coke. He would get me a glass open the freezer for ice and I always noticed jars of change and some bills, when I asked him what that was he lifted me up and replied "That's cold cash son". He always had a mistrust for the banks from the Depression days. Hence my Dad passed this on to me (Managing your own money). Pick up the little FDIC booklet in your bank and read the insurance amount and limitations on their obligation as far as repayment of your money goes. You will be shocked I assure you. They do not pop out a Check to you in the event of a bank failure, rather they have 99yrs to pay each depositor back.
(1)
(0)
MAJ (Join to see)
If a business fails it's because they don't provide a good enough service for their costs. Capitalism works, Bank's don't ever truly fail their assets just get transferred.
(0)
(0)
This one is complicated, but I would say that one of the great reasons for the unraveling in the investment banking and later general banking industry is that the executives contrived to leverage heavily and then divest themselves of the risk. The whole system was predicated on the debts and loans being transferable between different entities. When liquidity was stunted as Bear Stearns and Lehman Brothers got into trouble, those financial instruments more or less got stuck where they were, and big banks (and subsequently, reinsurers such as AIG and SwissRE) were left holding onto useless and rapidly devaluing "assets".
Risk is necessary in order to make good decisions. By buying in the "too big to fail" notion, the US Government sent the message that it was ok to gamble with other people's money, so long as the campaign contributions keep flowing.
Risk is necessary in order to make good decisions. By buying in the "too big to fail" notion, the US Government sent the message that it was ok to gamble with other people's money, so long as the campaign contributions keep flowing.
(0)
(0)
SSG Eddye Royal
1SG, Jerry Healy, HP former CEO should have been able to answer this very handlely; BOFA is a client and does both its and MERRL's backoffce; I used to live down the street from one and train one with the other on cybercrime issues or hacking.
(0)
(0)
SSG Eddye Royal
I will explain now, BANKOF AMERICA STATED THAT THEY would take care of all the soldiers VETS and ones that were deployed, just show the letter that said SOLDIERS AND SAILORS act. Once, they got that from the soldier being deployed, they still lost their home!!!
(0)
(0)
1SG (Join to see)
I'll try and put this gently, SSG Eddye Royal. I mean no offence at all.
Did the Soldier who lost their home lose it because the mean bank took it away, or because the Soldier did not pay their mortgage as a agreed in a legal contract?
Remember, banks don't confiscate property, they foreclose on a secured asset because the debtor did not or was unable to pay.
Did the Soldier who lost their home lose it because the mean bank took it away, or because the Soldier did not pay their mortgage as a agreed in a legal contract?
Remember, banks don't confiscate property, they foreclose on a secured asset because the debtor did not or was unable to pay.
(0)
(0)
SSG Eddye Royal
Let me put this VERY GENTLY TO EACH OF YOU, I do cybercrime and work for HP with just SPLIT into multiple firms, I was ASKED to listen in!! And see if I could help!! I know VP at both firms, within the mortgage or the ROBO!! issues; and the EVP that was task to clean it up. But if the pearls DONT won't won't help, then I'll report back simple as that's.
(0)
(0)
Read This Next