Owned Financial Institutions

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due to the devalued dollar tha Bush built? Some claim to be anti-communist. Are they happy with them owning a chunk of US banking institutions due to the Bush dollar?

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Unfortunately, we are in no position to refuse the help. As long as we continue to have trillion dollar deficits and waste our resources on things like Iraq, we'll have to take money from anyone who is willing to loan it to us.

Someone own a car and want to sell it trough ebay. But he own money to the financial institution. Does that person have the rights to sell the car without having his Title in hand?

Best Answer

If you do sell it that way, you're quite likely to do time.

what are the comparisons and contrasts between the risks faced by a financial business with the risks faced by a non-financial business? how can the financial institution hedge some of its risks and how the government regulates them to reduce other risks?

Best Answer

How about you put your money in annuities. That way your money will be safe and you won't lose any of it when the market crashes. Did you know that if you had your money in annuities during the Great Depression you didn't lose a penny? The insurance companies actually loaned money to the government. Annuities is where it's at.

I signed up for a new checking account because I could get $75. I signed up online, then I went in to a branch. I asked them if I could take care of my 'signature card' then and there. (Since I signed up online, I needed a signature to make it active) They said I could do the signature there, and they would fax it in. 2 weeks later I have several hundred $ in my account. I paid bills online, but every one of those payments was rejected, and now I have 3 charges of $39 from 'returned payment fees' from the places I was trying to pay bills to. That is $117. The account has a withdrawal hold, and they 'never received my signature card.' A main part of my arguement is that when I log into my checking account online, it says that all funds are currently available. The other part is that I was told the account was good to go as soon as I turned in my signature card at the bank. No account will give me back my $39, so is the bank liable for the 3 charges? I paid my bills because the bank personally told me that my account was ready to pay bills online AND because my account shows 'all funds available.' How can I get my $117 back? You will be much more likely to get 'best answer' if you have a source...

Best Answer

Something is way wrong. If your signature card did not go through, then the account would not have been opened. Go into the same branch and speak with a Manager (call and make an appointment first). They are responsible for your overdraft fees AS WELL AS the fees from the places you paid your bills. They need to write a letter to these places (ESPECIALLY if they were credit cards) stating their mistake.

Can I start the Bank of ___________? Why or why not?

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