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To: House Atreides

The FDIC insurance cap is almost always waived for individual depositors. As a matter of policy, my guess is that it will also be waived for corporate depositors in this instance because of the economic and political importance of venture capital.


60 posted on 03/10/2023 1:23:14 PM PST by Rockingham
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To: Rockingham

“ The FDIC insurance cap is almost always waived for individual depositors. As a matter of policy, my guess is that it will also be waived for corporate depositors in this instance because of the economic and political importance of venture capital.”
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Thanks, I didn’t know that. Why even have an insurance “cap”?


61 posted on 03/10/2023 1:25:08 PM PST by House Atreides (I’m now ULTRA-MAGA. -PRO-MAX)
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To: Rockingham

I worked at the FDIC during the last bank crisis. I don’t recall one instance where the insurance cap was waived. If there are any funds left over after paying insured depositors, then a process is set up where uninsured depositors may file a claim.


91 posted on 03/11/2023 9:34:26 AM PST by Night Hides Not (Remember the Alamo! Remember Goliad! Remember Gonzales! Come and Take It!)
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To: Rockingham; House Atreides
The FDIC insurance cap is almost always waived for individual depositors.

No. They do take priority over most other creditors but fall below administrative expenses of the Receiver. (And then there is the subrogation rights arising from the insurance payout.)

101 posted on 03/11/2023 2:35:22 PM PST by PAR35
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