FDIC

I am buying brokered CDs. I note there are what appear to be several different Wells Fargo Banks (as an example), i.e. WF Calif; WF Colorado; WF South Dakota, etc. Also a WF "primary".

are these technically different banks, so I get $100k FDIC protection in each one?

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Reply to
Gil Faver
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On Mar 5, 11:05 am, "Gil Faver"

Reply to
dapperdobbs

Reply to
Gil Faver

On Mar 7, 12:43 pm, "Gil Faver"

Reply to
dapperdobbs

actually, you link said something interesting - something to the effect that each separate BANK will have its own FDIC number. But, I do not see where to find that number, even on the FDIC website. I will ask e-trade, and not hold my breath.

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Reply to
Gil Faver

In article , "Gil Faver" >

I think FDIC goes by bank charter. I once worked for a bank with consolidated operations. It was made up of at least 3 separately chartered banks, but owned by a single holding company. As a service to our clients, we completed the paperwork for them to purchase CDs at one of the other banks, making it convenient for them and enabling us to keep the deposits in our 'family' of banks.

Reply to
David

If I remember correctly Smith Barney's money sweep Bank deposit program disclosure statement stated that the first account was at CitiBank (South Dakota) and when that account approached $100K they moved to CitiBank (another state). Since I never plan to have anywhere close to $100K in the Bank Deposit program I buried the disclosure statement in an "I hope that I never have to find it" folder

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Reply to
Avrum Lapin

On Mar 8, 2:40 pm, "Gil Faver" actually, you link said something interesting - something to the effect that

This is just results of brows

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"A program called the "Certificate of Deposit Account Registry Service" allows you to keep up to $25 million invested in CDs at one bank and have it all covered by FDIC insurance. [1]"

My guess is that the mechanics behind this involve banks trading funds around, so you may end up with CD's from other banks. Again, the fundamentals are the soundness of the bank and their ability to repay principal.

-------------------------------------- Misc.invest.financial-plan is a moderated newsgroup where Moderators strive to keep the conversations on-topic for financial planning. Other posting guidelines include a request for brevity and another for trimming posts to which we respond. For all of the other tips and suggestions, see "FROM THE MODERATORS: Posting to misc.invest.financial-plan", a weekly post now on the Newsgroup.

Reply to
dapperdobbs

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