Top Fed Official Warns Banking Crisis Could Push US into Recession
TL;DR Summary
Neel Kashkari, the Minneapolis Fed boss and a veteran of financial crises, has warned that the worst banking crisis since the collapse of Lehman Brothers is pushing the U.S. economy closer to a recession. Kashkari predicted that the combination of depreciating long-dated securities held by banks and loans granted to the troubled office real estate market would likely trigger further losses in the financial sector. Capital markets have been freezing the banking sector's perceived weaker regional lenders out of the credit system, he argued, starving them of access to liquidity and increasing the chances that economic activity would shrink.
- Banking crisis has ‘definitely’ tipped the U.S. closer to recession, warns top Fed official who was at the center of the 2008 bailout Yahoo Finance
- Banking crisis threatens to ignite credit crunch for US households: What to know Fox Business
- Fed's Kashkari says stress in banking sector brings the U.S. closer to recession CNBC
- Fed's Kashkari echoes concerns of 'credit crunch' as fallout from banking turmoil WKRC TV Cincinnati
- Minneapolis Fed Reserve president: SVB's failure could lead to "credit crunch" msnNOW
Reading Insights
Total Reads
0
Unique Readers
8
Time Saved
5 min
vs 6 min read
Condensed
91%
1,102 → 99 words
Want the full story? Read the original article
Read on Yahoo Finance