Bank Bailouts Unsuccessful, Contagion Spreading with Significant Impact on Housing Market and Economy

by | Dec 7, 2023 | Bank Failures | 20 comments

Bank Bailouts Unsuccessful, Contagion Spreading with Significant Impact on Housing Market and Economy




#housingmarket #economy #federalreserve

The #Treasury and the Federal Reserve just bailed out the entire banking sector, all banks, small and large, regional and corporate alike. This is the largest bailout we’ve ever seen, the reason is because it’s a blanket bailout, it’s not attempting to help a single failed bank, but instead any bank that finds itself lacking sufficient liquidity has a backstop at Treasury and the #Fed.

This is the opposite of what our #capitalist system intends, the market should figure these failure’s out, and it was in the process of doing so, until the Fed jumped in. At this point there are huge consequences for the economy and the housing market.

You may hear economists saying that this is contained but the truth is it’s impossible to know what comes next, just like after the bailout in 2008, businesses still failed, the housing market still crashed.

Do you have your money exposed to small and regional banks? Do you think you’re covered by the FDIC insurance $250K limit? Are you wondering how this will affect real estate in the future? Make sure to watch this video.

This video is not financial advice.

Want access to the maps and charts I use in these videos? You can get full access here:

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In the wake of the 2008 financial crisis, many major banks received bailouts from the government in order to prevent a total collapse of the financial system. However, it seems that these bailouts have not been as successful as hoped, and the consequences of the banking crisis are now spreading to other areas of the economy.

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The recent news of various major banks being in trouble is causing a ripple effect across the economy, and the housing market is one of the first areas to be impacted. With many banks struggling to stay afloat, they are no longer able to provide the necessary financing for homebuyers. This has led to a decrease in demand for homes and a surplus of inventory on the market, causing housing prices to drop.

Furthermore, the housing market downturn is also having a major impact on the overall economy. The housing market is one of the largest sectors in the economy, and a decline in this area can lead to a decrease in consumer spending, job losses in the construction industry, and an overall economic slowdown.

The situation is further exacerbated by the fact that bank bailouts have not been as effective as hoped. Many banks that received bailouts are still struggling to stay afloat, and the contagion from their troubles is spreading to other areas of the economy. This has caused widespread concern about the stability of the financial system, and many are worried that another financial crisis could be on the horizon.

The consequences of the banking crisis are far-reaching, and the government is facing pressure to take further action to prevent a total economic collapse. However, there are no easy solutions to the current situation, and it is unclear how the government can address the root causes of the problem.

In conclusion, the bank bailouts have not been as successful as hoped, and the consequences of the banking crisis are now spreading to other areas of the economy. The housing market is feeling the effects of this downturn, and the overall economy is facing major challenges. It is clear that the situation is serious, and it is crucial for the government to take decisive action to prevent a total economic collapse.

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20 Comments

  1. @mikeygee7

    I hear a lot of complaining. Just relax none of that money is yours anyway.

  2. @vxeel

    look at NW Burbs of Chicago. Palatine/Arlington Hts area, Real Estate has been soo stagnant here

  3. @cezarf2

    Metro Detroit in next video?

  4. @guilhermebornholdt8906

    Tks RJ, your analysis and insights are very helpful. What’s your view on how this will affect the whole supply chain or manufacturing activities tied to housing? Lumber, siding, roofing , pipes and fittings, furnaces etc?
    Shortage of houses , how to fix that with such high interest rates ? Thank you

  5. @worndown8280

    first there is going to be an "occupy wall street" 2.0 movement then they will "solve" the systemic problem by just nationalizing all the banks.

  6. @kszatmary

    "The fundamental business of the country. . . is on a sound and prosperous basis." President Herbert Hoover, October 25, 1929.

  7. @skyl4rk

    Foreign banks are screwed. This will increase the money supply and push inflation making even worse.

  8. @hershreddy9154

    SVB is not being bailed out. It’s wiped out. They are making depositors whole. And SVB assets cover almost all if not all deposits. The balance is covered by an FDIC assessment on banks … not by taxpayers. Why are you calling this a bailout for SVB? SVB shareholders are wiped out.

  9. @jiten1696

    Markets are rallying. There wont be a housing crash. Too much liquidity out there and too much demand.

  10. @ofonipa5706

    I think this whole thing will spiral down and fuck up the whole system

  11. @justinmcguffey1060

    What started the bank run? Investors wanting to buy bonds due to the increased rates?

  12. @user-lt3lm6me9k

    This is the epitome of why the uniparty DOES NOT care about anyone but them.

  13. @kayak9078

    Excellent video!

  14. @jasonbay-we5tq

    Good content however PNC is an LBO

  15. @sandifarris5586

    Nobody believes the lies from Brandon anylonger ! He cried wolf to many times !

  16. @loopba

    everyone withdrawal all assets from banks and into crypto cold wallets

  17. @IGbullshark

    I just moved to Florida and set up an account with Truist simply because it was next to my house. Might turn out to be the best uninformed decision I've ever made.

  18. @terrillmel

    But don't the banks have to pay it back? I know the fed is buying a whole bunch of toxic garbage assets from the banks, but isn't there only a year's time where the bank has to pay it back?

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