Home > Blog > Arizona > Maricopa County > Phoenix > Is The FDIC Broke?  How Could That Be?

Bob Hertzog's Blog

5,241 views
 

Is The FDIC Broke? How Could That Be?

177 views

IS THE FDIC BROKE?  HOW COULD THAT BE?

All of the networks are "buzzing" today, saying that the FDIC is going to ask banks to pre-pay their FDIC Insurance Premiums for the next three years.  This will bring in roughly $15 Billion for each year that is "pre-paid".  Why are they taking such a drastic action?  They say that they need to "shore up" their FDIC Fund, due to the large amount of bank failures this year, and they don't want to borrow from the Treasury, as this would appear to be yet another "bank bail-out" in the American Taxpayer's eyes.  Click Here to read the MSNBC Article that just came out.

Where did all the money go, you may ask?

Loss Share Agreements!  (Ok, not all of it, but A WHOLE BUNCH OF IT)

What is a Loss Share Agreement?  

Click Here to read the blog I wrote just over 1 week ago to find out.  

I actually got an email today from someone who wrote a blog on the same subject after reading my blog.  She decided to take it down out of fear.  She found out that the FDIC had visited it 30 times in 2 days, and she got nervous.  I guess they're a little concerned about this kind of information getting out to the general public.  Can't say I blame them.  I'm not internet savvy enough to figure out how to determine who has visited my blogs, but maybe someone can tell me?  

The case that my blog revolves around will be featured in a major business news publication at the end of this week.  I can only hope that it raises the awareness of the American Public.

Finally, American Taxpayers are going to find out about the shady "sweetheart deals" that the FDIC has been cutting with the likes of none other than George Soros (you know, the MoveOn.org guy).  Maybe our fearless leaders will now take notice of where all of this money is going (but I'm not holding my breath)!


summit logo

Comments

By Abigayle,  Sat Nov 7 2009, 00:55
One of the effects of the financial turmoil over the last few years has been bank closings. Well, perhaps not so much bank closings, but bank seizures by the FDIC. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation can seize a troubled bank if they think they are in imminent danger and need to be reigned in, and over 400 banks are currently flagged as being in trouble. However, the rate of banks being targeted has slowed, though more banks have been in trouble than ever before, and one wonders just what the most knowledgeable do with their money. It seems that with the record number of bank closings, perhaps all that TARP money may have been ill-spent.

 
Quick Links
Copyright © 2009 Trulia, Inc. All rights reserved.   |   Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity
Help us improve our service—send us feedback