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Topic: Bulgarian banking system under attack (Read 5232 times)

legendary
Activity: 1512
Merit: 1005
July 06, 2014, 03:09:41 PM
#65


This is coming to a bank near everyone someday.

At first there will be delays and hopefully they will be able to get printed cash to fill the demand for deposits of their customers.

Get ready everyone.

Not likely to happen in the US with FDIC insuring peoples accounts...The government would just print the money and cover the shortages....Whether its the bank creating money or the government creating money it doesn't matter, they are all intertwined and in cahoots with each other to keep their 'fractional reserve' banking scam alive and kicking...


The FDIC has 50 billion dollars - probably in the form of bank deposits. It's a joke. The implicit guarantee from the government is what you have to rely on.
The FDIC does not need more then that much. Many banks have failed over the past several years and the FDIC was able to make deposit-holders whole. Most banks that fail are very small with only a few billion in deposits at most.

Yes FDIC is sufficient when a small local bank out in the wilderness goes bust. That's exactly what I said.
Even though the FDIC has the guarantee of the federal government, it is suppose to be self sufficient, that is that the premiums collected by the FDIC from the banks should cover any losses from failed banks.

Again, this is what I said. What it is supposed to be, is not the same as what it is.
sr. member
Activity: 448
Merit: 250
It's Money 2.0| It’s gold for nerds | It's Bitcoin
July 05, 2014, 09:24:35 PM
#64


This is coming to a bank near everyone someday.

At first there will be delays and hopefully they will be able to get printed cash to fill the demand for deposits of their customers.

Get ready everyone.

Not likely to happen in the US with FDIC insuring peoples accounts...The government would just print the money and cover the shortages....Whether its the bank creating money or the government creating money it doesn't matter, they are all intertwined and in cahoots with each other to keep their 'fractional reserve' banking scam alive and kicking...


The FDIC has 50 billion dollars - probably in the form of bank deposits. It's a joke. The implicit guarantee from the government is what you have to rely on.
The FDIC does not need more then that much. Many banks have failed over the past several years and the FDIC was able to make deposit-holders whole. Most banks that fail are very small with only a few billion in deposits at most.

Yes FDIC is sufficient when a small local bank out in the wilderness goes bust. That's exactly what I said.
Even though the FDIC has the guarantee of the federal government, it is suppose to be self sufficient, that is that the premiums collected by the FDIC from the banks should cover any losses from failed banks.
newbie
Activity: 28
Merit: 0
July 05, 2014, 08:25:06 PM
#63


This is coming to a bank near everyone someday.

At first there will be delays and hopefully they will be able to get printed cash to fill the demand for deposits of their customers.

Get ready everyone.

Not likely to happen in the US with FDIC insuring peoples accounts...The government would just print the money and cover the shortages....Whether its the bank creating money or the government creating money it doesn't matter, they are all intertwined and in cahoots with each other to keep their 'fractional reserve' banking scam alive and kicking...


FDIC doesn't have enough fund to cover more  than 3-4 international banks going bust in the same year. If you are talking about Fed bailing out FDIC also, then yes, the bail out can be artificially any amount until the creditor nations stop accepting USD for balance of payment.




1 or two Chase or Bank of America types going down in a short amount of time would snowball into something huge. These banks are so incestuous that a shock affects the entire system.

When you have the money press like the US government, whats to stop you from just printing up the needed money to float even large banks like that to avoid such a thing happening?
sr. member
Activity: 406
Merit: 250
July 05, 2014, 07:10:26 PM
#62


This is coming to a bank near everyone someday.

At first there will be delays and hopefully they will be able to get printed cash to fill the demand for deposits of their customers.

Get ready everyone.

Not likely to happen in the US with FDIC insuring peoples accounts...The government would just print the money and cover the shortages....Whether its the bank creating money or the government creating money it doesn't matter, they are all intertwined and in cahoots with each other to keep their 'fractional reserve' banking scam alive and kicking...


FDIC doesn't have enough fund to cover more  than 3-4 international banks going bust in the same year. If you are talking about Fed bailing out FDIC also, then yes, the bail out can be artificially any amount until the creditor nations stop accepting USD for balance of payment.


1 or two Chase or Bank of America types going down in a short amount of time would snowball into something huge. These banks are so incestuous that a shock affects the entire system.
legendary
Activity: 1512
Merit: 1005
July 05, 2014, 03:59:57 PM
#61


This is coming to a bank near everyone someday.

At first there will be delays and hopefully they will be able to get printed cash to fill the demand for deposits of their customers.

Get ready everyone.

Not likely to happen in the US with FDIC insuring peoples accounts...The government would just print the money and cover the shortages....Whether its the bank creating money or the government creating money it doesn't matter, they are all intertwined and in cahoots with each other to keep their 'fractional reserve' banking scam alive and kicking...


The FDIC has 50 billion dollars - probably in the form of bank deposits. It's a joke. The implicit guarantee from the government is what you have to rely on.
The FDIC does not need more then that much. Many banks have failed over the past several years and the FDIC was able to make deposit-holders whole. Most banks that fail are very small with only a few billion in deposits at most.

Yes FDIC is sufficient when a small local bank out in the wilderness goes bust. That's exactly what I said.
sr. member
Activity: 644
Merit: 260
July 05, 2014, 03:57:29 PM
#60


This is coming to a bank near everyone someday.

At first there will be delays and hopefully they will be able to get printed cash to fill the demand for deposits of their customers.

Get ready everyone.

Not likely to happen in the US with FDIC insuring peoples accounts...The government would just print the money and cover the shortages....Whether its the bank creating money or the government creating money it doesn't matter, they are all intertwined and in cahoots with each other to keep their 'fractional reserve' banking scam alive and kicking...


The FDIC has 50 billion dollars - probably in the form of bank deposits. It's a joke. The implicit guarantee from the government is what you have to rely on.
The FDIC does not need more then that much. Many banks have failed over the past several years and the FDIC was able to make deposit-holders whole. Most banks that fail are very small with only a few billion in deposits at most.
legendary
Activity: 3430
Merit: 3079
July 05, 2014, 09:59:50 AM
#59
hurry, the first 100 people get their money...  Shocked   ... and maybe they will print as much as everyone wants but its worthless paper in the end.

man....its sad but this will happen all over the world in the next years and not many people know this.  Undecided



This is coming to a bank near everyone someday.

At first there will be delays and hopefully they will be able to get printed cash to fill the demand for deposits of their customers.

Get ready everyone.

And the excuse will always be a technical glitc on a friday. Technical glitces will come and be resolved at first, that is to condition people to think that it is just the way of life. Most people will be taken by surprise. That is the point.

Already happening IMO. Certain ATMs are frequently broken. ATMs that used to be bank branded are now unbranded. Disappointed people are heard to say "This one's always breaking down", as if the machine is somehow having a bad day. Sometime soon, I'm expecting to hear the muttering change to "This one never works now, they should turn it off ". It's like that part in "don't be a menace to south central while drinking juice in the hood" where the mailman pops up saying "message!". No-one's getting the message though.
legendary
Activity: 1512
Merit: 1005
July 05, 2014, 08:51:15 AM
#58


This is coming to a bank near everyone someday.

At first there will be delays and hopefully they will be able to get printed cash to fill the demand for deposits of their customers.

Get ready everyone.

Not likely to happen in the US with FDIC insuring peoples accounts...The government would just print the money and cover the shortages....Whether its the bank creating money or the government creating money it doesn't matter, they are all intertwined and in cahoots with each other to keep their 'fractional reserve' banking scam alive and kicking...


The FDIC has 50 billion dollars - probably in the form of bank deposits. It's a joke. The implicit guarantee from the government is what you have to rely on.

full member
Activity: 235
Merit: 102
July 05, 2014, 08:48:39 AM
#57


This is coming to a bank near everyone someday.

At first there will be delays and hopefully they will be able to get printed cash to fill the demand for deposits of their customers.

Get ready everyone.

Not likely to happen in the US with FDIC insuring peoples accounts...The government would just print the money and cover the shortages....Whether its the bank creating money or the government creating money it doesn't matter, they are all intertwined and in cahoots with each other to keep their 'fractional reserve' banking scam alive and kicking...


FDIC doesn't have enough fund to cover more  than 3-4 international banks going bust in the same year. If you are talking about Fed bailing out FDIC also, then yes, the bail out can be artificially any amount until the creditor nations stop accepting USD for balance of payment.
legendary
Activity: 1512
Merit: 1005
July 05, 2014, 08:48:23 AM
#56
So what is the situation on the ground in Bulgaria - does anyone know?
newbie
Activity: 28
Merit: 0
July 05, 2014, 08:37:12 AM
#55


This is coming to a bank near everyone someday.

At first there will be delays and hopefully they will be able to get printed cash to fill the demand for deposits of their customers.

Get ready everyone.

Not likely to happen in the US with FDIC insuring peoples accounts...The government would just print the money and cover the shortages....Whether its the bank creating money or the government creating money it doesn't matter, they are all intertwined and in cahoots with each other to keep their 'fractional reserve' banking scam alive and kicking...
legendary
Activity: 1512
Merit: 1005
July 05, 2014, 08:30:42 AM
#54
hurry, the first 100 people get their money...  Shocked   ... and maybe they will print as much as everyone wants but its worthless paper in the end.

man....its sad but this will happen all over the world in the next years and not many people know this.  Undecided



This is coming to a bank near everyone someday.

At first there will be delays and hopefully they will be able to get printed cash to fill the demand for deposits of their customers.

Get ready everyone.

And the excuse will always be a technical glitc on a friday. Technical glitces will come and be resolved at first, that is to condition people to think that it is just the way of life. Most people will be taken by surprise. That is the point.

legendary
Activity: 1148
Merit: 1006
Black Panther
July 05, 2014, 08:27:30 AM
#53
Well in this case I don't want to know how bad the situation of those peers is... this could spread to other countries fast.

Gold and Bitcoin both jumping today. Coincidence?

Banking is a confidence game. A panic doesn't necessarily follow logic.
natural that they panic because their money was there
seems to be more cautious in choosing a bank to save our money
newbie
Activity: 28
Merit: 0
July 04, 2014, 10:18:14 PM
#52
Hi,
Everything is stabilized today Smiley
I was to Fibank for my business account and checked verything is ok. No waiting on long tales anymore Smiley Please calm down
BR


Buy extra food and supply just in case.


That is actually a great point. I'd suggest stocking up on WATER and canned food, everyone always forgets water (and you'll die from dehydration before starvation). You'd be surprised how much water/canned food even $40 USD can get you. Oh and make sure you neighbors don't see you stocking up on supplies Tongue

Or do like me, forget buying the water....just live on a fresh water lake and buy a kit to convert the water to potable water...unlimited supply and no worries of dehydration...
sr. member
Activity: 448
Merit: 250
It's Money 2.0| It’s gold for nerds | It's Bitcoin
July 04, 2014, 07:28:44 PM
#51
hurry, the first 100 people get their money...  Shocked   ... and maybe they will print as much as everyone wants but its worthless paper in the end.

man....its sad but this will happen all over the world in the next years and not many people know this.  Undecided



This is coming to a bank near everyone someday.

At first there will be delays and hopefully they will be able to get printed cash to fill the demand for deposits of their customers.

Get ready everyone.

Wouldn't happen to country with high reserve requirement and sound lending practice.
If lending is too tight then people would not be able to get loans which is almost as bad as an outright financial crisis.
sr. member
Activity: 644
Merit: 260
July 03, 2014, 09:01:55 PM
#50
hurry, the first 100 people get their money...  Shocked   ... and maybe they will print as much as everyone wants but its worthless paper in the end.

man....its sad but this will happen all over the world in the next years and not many people know this.  Undecided



This is coming to a bank near everyone someday.

At first there will be delays and hopefully they will be able to get printed cash to fill the demand for deposits of their customers.

Get ready everyone.

Wouldn't happen to country with high reserve requirement and sound lending practice.
If credit is too tight in the form of banks needing to keep too much in reserve and too strict lending standards then they would be unprofitable and would eventually fail as they could not make enough from the loans that they make.
full member
Activity: 151
Merit: 100
July 03, 2014, 02:34:53 PM
#49
hurry, the first 100 people get their money...  Shocked   ... and maybe they will print as much as everyone wants but its worthless paper in the end.

man....its sad but this will happen all over the world in the next years and not many people know this.  Undecided



This is coming to a bank near everyone someday.

At first there will be delays and hopefully they will be able to get printed cash to fill the demand for deposits of their customers.

Get ready everyone.

Wouldn't happen to country with high reserve requirement and sound lending practice.
legendary
Activity: 2492
Merit: 1473
LEALANA Bitcoin Grim Reaper
July 03, 2014, 02:25:10 PM
#48
hurry, the first 100 people get their money...  Shocked   ... and maybe they will print as much as everyone wants but its worthless paper in the end.

man....its sad but this will happen all over the world in the next years and not many people know this.  Undecided



This is coming to a bank near everyone someday.

At first there will be delays and hopefully they will be able to get printed cash to fill the demand for deposits of their customers.

Get ready everyone.
legendary
Activity: 3430
Merit: 3079
July 03, 2014, 02:22:54 PM
#47
Do they owe europe a lot of money?

They do now  Cheesy
full member
Activity: 141
Merit: 100
July 03, 2014, 01:09:07 PM
#46
Do they owe europe a lot of money? The amount should be measured in terms of percentage of the German/UK economy, not the bulgaria economy.

Modern finance is a lot like alchemy. Web upon web of debt and single failure causing the whole system to crumple.
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