FDIC imposes multi-billion dollar fees on big US banks for bank failure fund.

TL;DR
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) will apply a "special assessment" fee of 0.125% to the uninsured deposits of lenders in excess of $5 billion to replenish the $16 billion hit to a key deposit insurance fund caused by recent bank failures. The fee applies to all banks, but in practice, it would affect lenders with more than $50 billion in assets, which would cover over 95% of the cost. Banks with less than $5 billion in assets would not pay any fee. The levy would be collected over eight quarters beginning in June 2024.
Topics:businessfinance#deposit-insurance#fdic#finance#special-assessment-fee#uninsured-deposits#us-banks
- Big U.S. lenders to pay billions to replenish bank failure fund Reuters
- FDIC wants banks bigger than $5B to pay for SVB and Signature failures Yahoo Finance
- FDIC proposes plan to recover losses to deposit insurance fund CNBC Television
- Big banks could face billions more in FDIC fees after bank collapses CNN
- FDIC to hit biggest US banks with $16bn bill for SVB clean-up Financial Times
Want the full story? Read the original reporting
Read on Reuters