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I think this is one of those rare opportunities that I can add something useful to the discussion based on knowledge rather than just my opinion. Some banks are
by A4ET8a8uTh0 4y ago
I think this is one of those rare opportunities that I can add something useful to the discussion based on knowledge rather than just my opinion. Some banks are structured in a rather specific way, which allow them to have some rather unique products ( compared to the regular banking that is ).
For example, certain IL bank has a fair amount of charters, which effectively allows them to offer deposit product that goes way over 250k ( at its core, it is basically CDARS though ). 2.5m if I remember right based on the amount of charters.
<< But really, if you have more than $250k in cash, perhaps you should consider lowering your cash amounts. Certainly there are valid reasons to hold that much cash, but in general, most people probably shouldn't. I
This argument has been going on forever and will likely continue for as long as human race exists. There are reasons one should and shouldn't do this, but the reality is that it will heavily depend on individual situation and, I assume, such a person will be sensible enough to ask someone/s that can appropriately advise whether it makes sense for that individual case.
- zie 4y agoI wasn't trying to say Fidelity was the only game in town that will automatically manage the FDIC insurance process for you. One bonus for Fidelity, their program has been around a while and they manage more money than the US Govt spends in a year, so they have definitely grown into the, to big to let fail category. I agree with your perspective.