The Imminent Bank Failures: Fiction That Seems Too Outlandish to Believe

by | Sep 10, 2023 | Bank Failures | 23 comments

The Imminent Bank Failures: Fiction That Seems Too Outlandish to Believe




Some stories are too ridiculous to be fiction…

Like the director of the San Francisco Federal Reserve ALSO holding the title of CEO at one of the banks he’s supposed to be regulating.

But there’s no way that could ever happen – right?

In today’s exclusive video release, Mike exposes stunning details on the recent Silicon Valley Bank (SVB) failure that are incredibly irresponsible. These emerging facts help explain how SVB got away with putting their depositors’ funds at absurdly high levels of risk. After all, who would stop them? When banks are in charge of regulating themselves, that’s a surefire way to end in disaster…

Plus, Mike discusses a number of banks who could be nearly as vulnerable as Silicon Valley Bank – with similar high levels of unsecured deposits – and some of those names might surprise you…
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Title: NEXT BANK FAILURES – This is Too Ridiculous to be Fiction

Introduction:
In the aftermath of the global financial crisis of 2008, the world collectively hoped that lessons had been learned, regulations strengthened, and safeguards put in place to prevent future bank failures. Despite some progress, recent events and emerging trends are beginning to raise concerns about the possibility of another wave of bank failures. This article delves into the present landscape of the banking sector and uncovers some alarming signs that suggest the next bank failures may not be a matter of fiction but a harsh reality.

1. The looming shadow of “Too Big to Fail”:
The concept of “Too Big to Fail” emerged during the previous financial crisis, referring to banks deemed so crucial to the economy that their failure would cause significant systemic damage. While regulatory measures were put in place to address this issue, the concentration of assets among a handful of colossal banks still persists. The failure of any one of these behemoths could still have severe repercussions, leading to yet another taxpayer-funded bailout.

2. Over-reliance on untested financial instruments:
While the global economy recovers from the pandemic-induced downturn, banks have been increasingly turning to complex financial instruments and derivatives to boost profits. The alarming trend is reminiscent of the pre-2008 period when banks delved into obscure and poorly understood financial products that eventually triggered the financial crisis. The lack of transparency and potential for significant losses pose a growing systemic risk that, if mishandled, could cascade into bank failures.

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3. The burden of non-performing loans:
The economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic has been substantial, with many individuals and businesses still struggling to repay their loans. Non-performing loans (NPLs) on bank balance sheets are forecasted to soar in the coming months as government support programs phase out. For banks with weakened balance sheets, the pressure of mounting NPLs could amplify the risk of insolvency, potentially leading to bank failures as they attempt to navigate this burden.

4. Cybersecurity vulnerabilities:
In recent years, cybersecurity threats have surged, targeting banks and financial institutions with increasing frequency and sophistication. Despite notable advancements in cybersecurity measures, the sector remains exposed to cyberattacks, which could potentially cripple banks’ operations, compromise customer data, and erode trust in the financial system. If not adequately addressed, this vulnerability could expose weak institutions to significant risks and potential failure.

Conclusion:
While nobody wants to imagine a scenario where bank failures become the new normal, it is essential to acknowledge the warning signs and proactively address these issues. Governments, regulators, and banking institutions must collaborate to ensure that the financial system remains resilient, transparent, and sustainable. By learning from past mistakes and strengthening safeguards, we can work towards a future where the next bank failures don’t become a grim reality but stay firmly in the realm of fiction.

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23 Comments

  1. Diane

    Every day we have a new problem. It's the new normal. At first we thought it was a crisis, now we know it's a new normal and we have to adapt. 2023 will be a year of severe economic pain all over the nation.. what steps can we take to generate more income during quantitative adjustment?I can't afford my hard-earned $80,000 savings to turn to dust

  2. J.P Bonilla

    GOOD CONTENT !!! Very engaging right from the beginning These are tough times and frankly I appreciate how you discuss global finances in such a delicate way . Business and investment are the best way to make money even under the nose off

  3. The Cat

    Janet Yellen report; USs Debt Crisis is Imment. Says: privately owned Foreign Federal Reserve Bank's CONTROL EVERYTHING purchased or used by YOU, ME, THEM, People

  4. fu hjk

    Its only absurd if you don't realize that all of this is on purpose. Then it makes perfect sense. I like you Mike but you have a serious normality bias.

  5. __

    Nothing at SVB happened by accident. They took huge risks knowing they would get bailed out if it went sideways.

  6. Ma B

    And the forth one starting with “S” is Swiss ..

  7. Western Spirit

    Silvergate, Silicon Valley, Signature… and Charles Schwab??? Another S bank?

  8. Kien Hweng Tai

    Is Charles Schwab the next one to go?

  9. haggaid900

    I'm not surprised by Citigroup……they performed pathetically (putting it nicely) during the 2008 GFC / Great Recession and they yet again made poor decisions with this tech #bubble…Sad, but not surprise if you look back…

  10. Lulu Fulu

    That FDIC meeting was the last straw for me, confidence and trust …. Gone. The bankers have clearly lost their minds, they no longer recognise conflicts of interest as being a danger to their customers. They are now a law unto themselves.

  11. Ask Why

    Are you just finding that out?
    Re SVB

  12. Pearls gate

    Bo Polny says the Bank calaps about June.

  13. chriss4365

    Why does the federal reserve need a director? What do they direct? Where the printed money, honk honk, currency goes?

  14. Don Tube

    Anything goes for these scumbags. No honor among thieves.

  15. Valerie Price

    Nah, really? Of course. The Fed is planning to dismantle the monetary system to create the need for CBDCs. The central bank global government has many operatives in key positions globally.

  16. ramjamflimflam

    These fools ought be arrested and jailed for life

  17. Randall McCoy

    At the top of every big pyramid, financial, political and corporate, you will find a GUILTY LAW BREAKING SOCIOPATH who should be arrested, charged, and stripped of all further access, merely for their CONFLICT OF INTEREST. But it's really OUR FAULT for either helping them to run amok, or passively allowing them to run amok. When the silent majority has had enough of this type 'o' garbage, you will be able to see the fires burning from a hundred miles away.

  18. Daves ArtRoom

    I would rather have something that is a tangible material; what is the store of value for crypto’s?

  19. Daves ArtRoom

    I do see how crypto’s actually have a store of value?

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