The whole "Buzzfeed News is actually good" was pushed after they released the Trump dossier (which multiple other news orgs passed on) while including a statement basically saying "we haven't corroborated any of this, good luck". They were basically used as a dumping ground for "sources close to the matter" journalism which WaPo and CNN then could use as a source to make it look more legitimate (same with business insider).
Theoretically MM's can break the buck, there's only been like three cases ever, no one actually lost money, and even then worst case scenario they were only ~3% losses. That's why I mentioned SIPC insurance, the only real threat is the broker going under.
Yes they do. Do you think a company is going to set themselves for a best case scenario of breaking even? Or just take a 25% hit to profit unless they absolutely need to?
I just look at Wells Faro, and they have $900 billion in interest bearing deposits. With NI of $16 billion, just going up to 1% will wipe out 55% of profit.
Fidelity and Vanguard have "core" positions (all money goes into these) that are yielding 4.4-4.7%. They're money market funds so are covered by SIPC insurance. If you're looking to open up something for your kid, might as well just open one up for yourself as well.
The larger banks simply can't offer high interest rates due to the amount of their deposits. For example, JP Morgan Chase has yearly net income of ~$50 billion. The size of their interest bearing deposits is 1.6 trillion. So every 1% rise in savings account rates costs them $16 billion a year.
That is part of it, but fewer people are getting married and having kids which was one of the main drivers for buying a home. And job hopping is more common.
If the treasury allowed a bank run to wipe out depositors, every single business would be transferring funds out of their regional bank Monday morning.
You're not thinking what the most logical course of action would be for all companies that use regional banks. It would be to get your money out ASAP on Monday and into JPM or BOA. That's why the treasury has stepped in.
It's pretty embarrassing how many people thought depositors should be on the hook for this. A banking system where companies or people would actually lose money due to bank failures (especially one caused by a run on the bank) would just lead to people only using BOA, JPM, and some merged WF/Citi/whoever else.
> - Their Total Equity is around 13B (last balance sheet) -- that means if they completely dissolved and paid off all debts they would still have 13B on the balance sheet. Market Cap EOD 3/9 was 6.5B -- half of their actual asset value
They haven't written down all their bonds yet or seen what they could actually get for them. They only sold the AFS ones, they still have $117 billion in other securities.
Yes. EA responded to the always online complaints by saying the game couldn't possibly run offline due to servers processing information. It was then 0 day cracked showing it was a complete lie.
It started in the early 00s, but schools/media really started to shame boys for pursuing girls. Especially if the girls showed the slightest bit of resistance.
Boys are constantly chided for pursuing women all through school and the media. Getting denounced as creepy or weird. Actually following that advice will lead you to die alone though.
I would assume the whole season is on it now, but as it was airing they removed the episodes. Personally, I just bought it on Amazon for $20 or however much it cost.