Difference between revisions of "Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation"
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The '''Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation''' (FDIC) is an agency which insures deposits in bank institutions in the event of [[money|financial]] failure. Current policies insure the first $100,000 of deposits for an account holder. It was established during Franklin [[Delano Roosevelt]]'s [[New Deal]], through the Glass-Steagall Act of 1933. | The '''Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation''' (FDIC) is an agency which insures deposits in bank institutions in the event of [[money|financial]] failure. Current policies insure the first $100,000 of deposits for an account holder. It was established during Franklin [[Delano Roosevelt]]'s [[New Deal]], through the Glass-Steagall Act of 1933. | ||
| − | [[category:United States Government]] | + | [[category:United States Government Agencies]] |
[[category:New Deal]] | [[category:New Deal]] | ||
[[category:Finance]] | [[category:Finance]] | ||
Revision as of 19:00, January 17, 2009
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) is an agency which insures deposits in bank institutions in the event of financial failure. Current policies insure the first $100,000 of deposits for an account holder. It was established during Franklin Delano Roosevelt's New Deal, through the Glass-Steagall Act of 1933.