Half Of America’s Banks Are Potentially Insolvent
Editor’s Note: The banks are insolvent! We haven’t had lawful money in this country for decades! Why? Because we’re bankrupt. Just take a look at our bankruptcy in 1933 to understand we have become slaves and the money we have is nothing more than debt money.
Thousands of banks are underwater. Another Biden spectacular.
Watch the Democrat media axis package this steaming pile of dung as a marvelous, transformative moment.
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RIDICULOUS Washington Post headline about #FTX
Sam Bankman Fried is being protected by the liberal media
Are you paying attention yet? pic.twitter.com/uN4xFXZ5XO
— The Pleb 🇨🇦 Reporter (@truckdriverpleb) November 17, 2022
Half of America’s banks are potentially insolvent – this is how a credit crunch begins
By: Ambrose Evans-Pritchard, Yahoo Finance,May 2, 2023:
The twin crashes in US commercial real estate and the US bond market have collided with $9 trillion uninsured deposits in the American banking system. Such deposits can vanish in an afternoon in the cyber age.
The second and third biggest bank failures in US history have followed in quick succession. The US Treasury and Federal Reserve would like us to believe that they are “idiosyncratic”. That is a dangerous evasion.
Almost half of America’s 4,800 banks are already burning through their capital buffers. They may not have to mark all losses to market under US accounting rules but that does not make them solvent. Somebody will take those losses.
“It’s spooky. Thousands of banks are underwater,” said Professor Amit Seru, a banking expert at Stanford University. “Let’s not pretend that this is just about Silicon Valley Bank and First Republic. A lot of the US banking system is potentially insolvent.”
The full shock of monetary tightening by the Fed has yet to hit. A great edifice of debt faces a refinancing cliff-edge over the next six quarters. Only then will we learn whether the US financial system can safely deflate the excess leverage induced by extreme monetary stimulus during the pandemic.
A Hoover Institution report by Prof Seru and a group of banking experts calculates that more than 2,315 US banks are currently sitting on assets worth less than their liabilities. The market value of their loan portfolios is $2 trillion lower than the stated book value.
Article posted with permission from Pamela Geller