US Banking: Unrealized Losses Soar to $517 Billion, Surpassing 2008 Crisis – EVOL

Well, folks, as “Bidenomics” tightens its grip on the American economy, keep an eye on the banks.

Turns out, the latest FDIC report just dropped a bombshell.

Turns out unrealized losses on investment securities for banks are now at a whopping $517 billion.

What’s driving this?

Some of the blame could be due to mortgage-backed securities taking a hit.

This now marks the 10th straight quarter of unrealized losses.

This beats the infamous 2008 Financial Crisis.

The latest report from the FDIC shows shows unrealized losses on held-to-maturity and available-for-sale securities, totaling $516.5 billion, up $38.9 billion from the previous quarter. Now compare to 2008-2009 crisis 👀.

LMAO pic.twitter.com/Ltvn8W7LE9

— Gertrude McCrackin 2.0 — Ken Conklin (@DocnotDoctor76) June 4, 2024

BREAKING: U.S. Banking System

FDIC warns that 63 Lenders are on the brink of insolvency due to banks sitting on $517 billion in unrealized losses pic.twitter.com/XReQWwNIV5

— Carl ₿ MENGER ⚡️🇸🇻 (@CarlBMenger) June 4, 2024

🚨BREAKING: 63 AMERICAN BANKS ARE ON THE BRINK OF INSOLVENT COLLAPSE ACCORDING TO THE #FDIC

“Know What You Hold!!!” pic.twitter.com/H68wW21kj0

— Echo 𝕏 (@echodatruth) June 4, 2024

The Daily Hodl reports:

Unrealized losses in the US banking system are once again on

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