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US mulls more support for banks while giving First Republic time - Bloomberg News

Published Mar 25, 2023 05:17PM ET Updated Mar 25, 2023 08:45PM ET
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© Reuters. FILE PHOTO: A First Republic Bank branch is pictured in Midtown Manhattan in New York City, New York, U.S., March 13, 2023. REUTERS/Mike Segar/File Photo
 
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(Reuters) -U.S. authorities are considering the expansion of an emergency lending facility that would offer banks more support, in an effort that could give First Republic Bank (NYSE:FRC) more time to shore up its balance sheet, Bloomberg News reported on Saturday.

All deliberations are at an early stage and an expansion of the Federal Reserve's emergency lending program is one of the many considerations by officials to support the failing lender, the report said, citing people with knowledge of the situation.

While any changes to the Fed's liquidity offerings would apply to all eligible users, the adjustments could be designed to ensure that First Republic benefits from the changes, Bloomberg said.

Representatives for the U.S. Treasury, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) and First Republic Bank declined to comment. The Federal Reserve did not immediately respond to a Reuters request for a comment.

U.S. banks have sought record amounts of emergency liquidity from the Federal Reserve in the past month after the failures of Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank (NASDAQ:SBNY).

Earlier this month, U.S. President Joe Biden's economic team worked with regulators to set up measures to support the banking system, including setting up a new facility to give banks access to emergency funds and making it easier for banks to borrow from the Fed in emergencies.

US mulls more support for banks while giving First Republic time - Bloomberg News
 

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Comments (6)
Dumb Money Sheep
DumbMoneySheep Mar 26, 2023 8:28AM ET
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This will have so much public backlash that they can't do it. Shareholders and bond holders remain whole while taxpayers eat it. Sure
Jan Vissers
Jan Vissers Mar 26, 2023 1:20AM ET
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WoW everyone vers a bailout. No banks must be responsible any more. One problem. Who is ultimate bearing the debt on de FED balance sheet? The taxpayers?
tolomey widdle
tolomey widdle Mar 26, 2023 1:20AM ET
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Fed can print to infinity. So yeah taxpayers, but through inflation...
Masudul Islam
Masudul Islam Mar 26, 2023 12:18AM ET
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Dave Jones
Dave Jones Mar 25, 2023 11:22PM ET
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Like this is a good thing? Oh yeah perfectly safe and normal. USA financial system is rock solid...as long as it keeps printing infinite debt.
Andy Prud
Andy Prud Mar 25, 2023 9:39PM ET
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It's called cutting the branch you are sitting on.. To save the tree.. Oops I fall
Peter ONeill
Peter ONeill Mar 25, 2023 7:58PM ET
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The Fed Balance sheet has grown again by $400 Billion in the past 10 days (more or less wiping out 12 months of Fed work from an inflation perspective in lowering their balance sheet). Once this current 'emergency' is under control, a lot of that new liquidity may well see its way back into the market / already having an impact on Bitcoin as banks try to diversify holdings using this new money supply. Inflation will start rising again by the summer and good luck for anyone hoping for Fed rate cuts this year / could still see 6% Fed Rates by the end of the year if banks get stabilised but this new liquidity helps respike inflation
 
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