Chapter 5 Flashcards
Several financial institutions offer various forms of checking and savings accounts including:
a. Commercial banks
b. Savings and loan associations
c. Mutual savings banks
Any person or entity can have FDIC insurance on a deposit. A depositor does not have to be…
(Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) insurance)
a U.S. citizen or even a resident of the United States
Federal deposit insurance protects (fill in the blank). Deposits that are (fill in the blank) are not insured.
(Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) insurance)
Blank 1: deposits that are payable in the United States
Blank 2: only payable overseas
The following are not covered by FDIC insurance (3 things)
(Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) insurance)
Securities,
mutual funds and similar investments,
treasury securities (bills, notes, and bonds) purchased by an insured depository institution on a customer’s behalf
The following entities are not protected by federal deposit insurance:
(Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) insurance)
Creditors (other than depositors) and shareholders of a failed bank or savings association
When received by a qualifying financial institution, the following types of deposits are insured:
(Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) insurance)
savings deposits,
checking deposits,
deposits in NOW accounts, and time deposits (including certificates of deposit, or CDs),
Cashier’s checks,
money orders,
officer’s checks,
and outstanding drafts
Certified checks, letters of credit, and traveler’s checks for which an insured depository institution is primarily liable are also insured when…
(Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) insurance)
issued in exchange for money or its equivalent or for a charge against a deposit account
Deposits in different qualified institutions are insured…
(Different qualified institutions)
separately
If an institution has one or more branches, the main office and all branch offices are considered to be…
(Different qualified institutions)
one institution
Thus, deposits at the main office and at branch offices of the same institution are (fill in the blank) when calculating coverage…
(Different qualified institutions)
added together
Financial institutions owned by the same holding company but separately chartered are…
(Different qualified institutions)
separately insured
The FDIC presumes that…
(Different qualified institutions)
funds are owned as shown on the deposit account records of the insured depository institution
The maximum FDIC-insured amount of a depositor is…
(Maximum FDIC-insured amount)
$250,000
(Fill in the blank) is included when calculating insurance coverage.
(Maximum FDIC-insured amount)
Accrued interest
Deposits maintained in different categories of legal ownership are (fill in the blank). Accordingly, a depositor can have more than $250,000 of insurance coverage in a single institution if the…
(Maximum FDIC-insured amount)
Blank 1: separately insured
Blank 2: funds are owned and deposited in different ownership categories.
The most common categories of ownership are…
(Maximum FDIC-insured amount)
single (or individual) ownership, joint ownership, and trust accounts
Separate insurance is also available for funds held for…
(Maximum FDIC-insured amount)
retirement and business purposes
FDIC coverage for retirement accounts (e.g., IRAs) that an individual has on deposit at an FDIC-insured institution is the dollar amount…
(Maximum FDIC-insured amount)
$250,000
Federal deposit insurance is not…
(Federal deposit insurance)
determined on a per-account basis
A depositor cannot increase FDIC insurance coverage by…
(Federal deposit insurance)
dividing funds owned in the same ownership category among different accounts within the same institution
The type of account (whether checking, savings, CD, outstanding official checks, or other form of deposit) has (fill in the blank).
(Federal deposit insurance)
no bearing on the amount of insurance coverage
A single (or individual) ownership account is an account owned by (fill in the blank).
(Single Ownership Accounts)
one person
Single ownership accounts include:
(Single Ownership Accounts)
- accounts in the owner’s name;
- accounts established for the benefit of the owner by agents, nominees, guardians, custodians, or conservators;
- and accounts established by a business that is a sole proprietorship
All single ownership nonretirement accounts established by, or for the benefit of, the same person are (fill in the blank).
(Single Ownership Accounts)
added together