The Question of Bail-Ins: How Much Are You Prepared to Sacrifice? | Mario Innesco

by | Nov 12, 2023 | Bank Failures | 19 comments

The Question of Bail-Ins: How Much Are You Prepared to Sacrifice? | Mario Innesco




Yields are rising dramatically as they hit highs we haven’t seen since 2007. This is not good news for banks that hold large amounts of long-term low-yield Treasuries. Financial commentator Mario Innecco (Maneco64) joins us to discuss the possibility of bail-ins and whether bank accounts or even investment accounts are safe.

WEEKLY SPECIALS:
1 oz Silver Morgan ROUNDS @ $2.09 over spot
1/10 oz Gold Maple Leafs @ $25.00 over melt
1/10 oz Platinum Britannias @29.99 over melt
CALL US: 1-888-81-LIBERTY (1-888-815-4237)
or email your name and phone number to LibertyAndFinance@Protonmail.com

Sign up for Rick Rule’s Royalty & Streaming Bootcamp scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 21st:

INTERVIEW TIMELINE:
0:00 Intro
2:20 Banking system
5:58 Bank bail-ins
9:15 FDIC limit
12:45 Gold & silver markets
_____________________________
Subscribe for our FREE newsletter – #1 place for gold & silver news & commentary:
_____________________________
CANADIANS CAN NOW BUY SILVER & GOLD ONLINE IN $CAD and support this channel! Go to and during checkout under the dropdown selection “How did you hear of us (optional),” select: “LibertyAndFinance – Dunagun Kaiser” !

Social Media links
YouTube:
Soundcloud:
Google Podcasts:
Rumble:
Brighteon:
Odysee:
Facebook:
Twitter:
Gettr:
Gab:
Parler:
Stitcher:
Amazon podcasts:
iHeart Radio:
Patreon:

Donate to Support Our Mission!

or

_____________________________
Liberty and Finance LLC receives financial compensation from its sponsors. The compensation is used is to fund both sponsor-specific activities and general report activities, website, and general and administrative costs. Sponsor-specific activities may include aggregating content and publishing that content on the Liberty and Finance website, creating and maintaining company landing pages, interviewing key management, posting a banner/billboard, and/or issuing press releases. The fees also cover the costs for Liberty and Finance to publish sector-specific information on our site, and also to create content by interviewing experts in the sector. Liberty and Finance LLC does accept stock for payment of sponsorship fees. Sponsor pages may be considered advertising for the purposes of 18 U.S.C. 1734.
The Information presented in Liberty and Finance is provided for educational and informational purposes only, without any express or implied warranty of any kind, including warranties of accuracy, completeness, or fitness for any particular purpose. The Information contained in or provided from or through this forum is not intended to be and does not constitute financial advice, investment advice, trading advice or any other advice. The Information on this forum and provided from or through this forum is general in nature and is not specific to you the User or anyone else. YOU SHOULD NOT MAKE ANY DECISION, FINANCIAL, INVESTMENTS, TRADING OR OTHERWISE, BASED ON ANY OF THE INFORMATION PRESENTED ON THIS FORUM WITHOUT UNDERTAKING INDEPENDENT DUE DILIGENCE AND CONSULTATION WITH A PROFESSIONAL BROKER OR COMPETENT FINANCIAL ADVISOR. You understand that you are using any and all Information available on or through this forum AT YOUR OWN RISK.
All Rights Reserved….(read more)

See also  Peter Schiff Announces Complete Shift in Gold & Silver Predictions: Be Prepared


LEARN MORE ABOUT: Bank Failures

REVEALED: Best Investment During Inflation

HOW TO INVEST IN GOLD: Gold IRA Investing

HOW TO INVEST IN SILVER: Silver IRA Investing


Bail-Ins: How Much Are You Willing To Lose?

In recent years, there has been a growing concern about the stability of the global financial system. The 2008 financial crisis exposed the fragility of the banking sector and led to a series of bailouts by governments around the world. This raised the question of who should bear the burden of a failing financial institution – the taxpayers or the investors?

In response to this question, the concept of a bail-in was introduced as a way to resolve banking crises without relying on taxpayer funds. A bail-in occurs when a failing bank’s creditors and depositors are forced to take a loss on their investments in order to recapitalize the bank.

While the idea of a bail-in may seem like a fair and reasonable solution to a banking crisis, it has raised concerns about the potential impact on individual savers and investors. In a bail-in scenario, depositors with large savings or investments in a failing institution could stand to lose a significant portion of their wealth.

This has led to the question – how much are you willing to lose in a bail-in? For many savers and investors, the idea of losing a portion of their hard-earned money in a bail-in is a concerning prospect. Individuals may have trusted the stability and security of their bank for many years, only to find themselves facing potential losses in the event of a crisis.

To mitigate the risk of a bail-in, it is important for individuals to be aware of the financial health of their bank and to diversify their savings and investments across multiple institutions. This can help spread the risk and reduce the potential impact of a bail-in on their wealth.

See also  Understanding the Significance of Bank Failures

Additionally, understanding the regulations and protections in place for bank deposits and investments can provide individuals with a sense of security and peace of mind. Many countries have deposit insurance schemes in place to protect savers in the event of a bank failure, and understanding the coverage limits and eligibility criteria for these schemes can be crucial in managing the risk of a bail-in.

Ultimately, the concept of a bail-in highlights the importance of being informed and proactive in managing one’s financial assets. By staying informed about the stability of their bank, diversifying their savings and investments, and understanding the protections in place for their deposits, individuals can better prepare themselves for the potential risks associated with a bail-in.

As the global financial system continues to evolve, it is crucial for individuals to stay informed about the mechanisms and policies that could impact their financial well-being. By being proactive and informed, individuals can better manage the risks associated with a bail-in and protect their wealth in the event of a banking crisis.

Truth about Gold
You May Also Like

19 Comments

  1. Liberty and Finance

    Thank you for watching! I hope you find this comment section to be a fantastic way to share thoughts and ideas! Always REPORT AS SPAM any comments sharing a phone number, email, any contact info, or trading advice. Be aware of IMPERSONATORS offering phone numbers, and please know we will NEVER put contact info in the comments section or offer market trading advice.

  2. Tom

    It is not the depositor's money. When you deposit money, the money becomes the property of the bank. Now they do owe it back to you but after the bankruptcy reform act of 1996 (I think) the unsecured depositors are way down the food chain in reclaiming assets. And derivitives went to the FRONT of the line. Knowing how much derivitive garbage in on their books, the depositors are SOL.

  3. carole doerr

    All of the acts that are passed are not representing the interest of the people. Our representative form of government is deteriorating just like they do when empires are in their final days.

  4. Tom Starwalker

    Does Miles Franklin have an EU/EEA warehouse yet?

  5. Darren Stewart

    The Whole banking system is a scam!

  6. Des smith

    Nobody's melting anything, stop saying that

  7. Renan Ruiz

    Hold the stock certificates in physical form for your mining shares. Its proof of ownership of that stock

  8. carole doerr

    Just like the Glass Steagall act was taken away, the FDIC will be revoked too. All of the laws that protected our manufacturing country during the Great Depression will not protect our consumer based economy!

  9. carole doerr

    These banks that have been rescued are probably important to create digital currencies and the FED may institute CBDC's to further save the failing banks.

  10. Cole Dedhand

    Risk it all. None of the things you call "assets" have any real value anyway so put it all at risk. When you lose you've lost nothing, because you had nothing. If it's just a number on a computer screen or ink on a piece of paper then it's nothing.

  11. Robert Bass

    While they could do a bail in, it would cause complete confidence collaps! If it happened to even one bank, all banks would have to close!

  12. Thingamujigger

    How do you know when you are asleep??
    When a thief breaks in and steals what you own and you are ok with it.

  13. Benjamin Moore

    If they use your deposits to bail out a bank, who in their right mind would deal with that bank anymore, so they would not even exist anyways with that?

  14. Troy Robins

    Mario is the Mike Tyson of money.

  15. Scott Osborne

    Think of investing like this: You go to the deli and order a sandwich. Every ingredient is in a 5 gallon bucket of sewer excrement. Gold, silver and commodities are the only kosher ingredients.

  16. Scott Osborne

    Aaaaand, it's gone!

  17. Scott Osborne

    NO MATTER WHO IS IN CONTROL, THIS WILL HAPPEN IN ONE HOUR. WARNINGS DO NOT WORK IN THE INTEREST OF THE PUPPET-MASTERS. LOOK IN THE MIRROR AND GREET THE BAG-HOLDER!

  18. Scott Osborne

    TAP-OUT BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE! WHEN EVERYONE IS RUNNING FOR THE EXITS AT THE SAME TIME, IT IS TOO LATE.

U.S. National Debt

The current U.S. national debt:
$35,327,646,622,839

Source

ben stein recessions & depressions

Retirement Age Calculator

  Original Size