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Originally posted by mnemeth1
I bank at Bank of America and I just went in around 6:00 pm pacific time to get a large cash withdrawl from my account.
They told me their systems were down and that I could only withdrawl 200 bucks.
My ass their system is down, they are out of money.
I’m sure they are grovelling at the Fed’s feet as we speak, begging for more reserves.
Zero Hedge reports:
A look at the non-seasonally adjusted time series indicates that last week’s spike in M2, primarily in demand and savings deposits at commercial banks, was the highest on record! Sure enough, the bulk of this cash ended up in America’s largest depository institution, Bank of America. And yes, this was in the week prior to the massive market rout. Yet as the charts show, following every massive inflow of money into demand deposits and savings accounts, it goes right back out the next week. Which is why we wonder: is Bank of America, so flush with cash a week ago courtesy of the debt ceiling fiasco, suddenly cashless,
I’d say there’s a good chance.
Originally posted by mnemeth1
I bank at Bank of America and I just went in around 6:00 pm pacific time to get a large cash withdrawl from my account.
Originally posted by yadda333
Originally posted by mnemeth1
I bank at Bank of America and I just went in around 6:00 pm pacific time to get a large cash withdrawl from my account.
All of your threads are starting to make sense now....(bold emphasis is mine)
Originally posted by RoguePhilosopher
This is what the Fed Reserve want. They want all banks beholden to them and most are already! Its criminal what is happening in the US. The banking world is in debt to a number of rich families across the world and you can count them on 2 hands. Wake up people!!edit on 12-8-2011 by RoguePhilosopher because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by earthling42
If it is true that americans pay 20 percent of interest a month on their creditcards, that is a great bloodline for banks.
Is that true?
The change in interest calculation method may have affected all mortgages that were moved. Since Bank of America had not notified me of the change, they have agreed to credit the overcharge to remaining principal.