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FDIC Quarterly Subscribe The FDIC Quarterly provides a comprehensive summary of the most current financial results for the banking industry, along with feature articles. These articles range from timely analysis of economic and banking trends at the national and regional level that may affect the risk exposure of FDIC-insured institutions to research on issues affecting the banking system and the development of regulatory policy. The FDIC Quarterly brings together data and analysis that were previously available through two retired publications -- the FDIC Outlook and the FDIC Banking Review. Past issues of both publications are archived under their original publication names. 2009 Volume 3, Number 1 (PDF) 1.6MB (PDF Help)Quarterly Banking Profile – Fourth Quarter 2008 FDIC-insured institutions reported a net loss of $32.1 billion in the fourth quarter of 2008, a decline of $32.7 billion from the $575 million that the industry earned in the fourth quarter of 2007 and the first quarterly loss since 1990. Rising loan-loss provisions, large writedowns of goodwill and other assets, and sizable losses in trading accounts all contributed to the industry’s net loss. More than two-thirds of all insured institutions were profitable in the fourth quarter, but their earnings were outweighed by large losses at a number of big banks. Insurance Fund Indicators Temporary Liquidity Guarantee Program Feature Articles: The 2009 Economic Landscape: How the Recession Is Unfolding across Four U.S. Regions Events in the U.S. and global financial markets are powerful drivers of the recession that began in 2007. However, this economic downturn is unfolding in unique ways across the various regional economies. The following series of articles takes a closer look at the distinct way that this recession is playing out in four major regions of the country. Printable Version - PDF 605k (PDF Help)
Alternative Financial Services: A Primer Alternative financial services (AFS) is a term often used to describe the array of financial services offered by companies that are not federally insured banks and thrifts. It sometimes also refers to financial services that are offered through alternative channels, such as the Internet or mobile phones. This article provides an overview of AFS and a description of the key products and services in this sector. It is intended as a primer for banks and others who are interested in understanding the competitive landscape in the financial services industry and exploring suitable opportunities in the AFS sector. Printable Version - PDF 282k (PDF Help)
Past Issues
FDIC Quarterly 2008 Volume 2, Number 4
Archived Issues
FDIC Outlook – 1997 thru 2006
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Last Updated 04/22/2009 | Questions, Suggestions & Requests |
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