that's fine for a bank now, because they more or less control have full control over the thing you're trusting them with (your money). password managers are ke

that's fine for a bank now, because they more or less control have full control over the thing you're trusting them with (your money). password managers are keys to all sorts of third party systems, in a sense they're more like safe deposit boxes, and you don't hear of many banks offering them these days, and they cap their liability quite a bit. Also, a financial transaction is relatively easy to rewind by the bank, everything else your passwords give access to, not so much. So sure, you might not be locked out of your passwords, but you run a much higher risk of someone else also gaining access to them.