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The failure of IndyMac Bank on July 11, 2008, was the fourth largest bank failure in United States history up until the crisis precipitated even larger failures, [415] and the second largest failure of a regulated thrift. [416] IndyMac Bank's parent corporation was IndyMac Bancorp until the FDIC seized IndyMac Bank. [417]
The crisis led to the failure or collapse of many of the United States' largest financial institutions: Bear Stearns, Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, Lehman Brothers, and AIG, as well as a crisis in the automobile industry. The government responded with an unprecedented $700 billion bank bailout and $787 billion fiscal stimulus package.
2000s United States housing bubble and 2000s United States housing market correction (2003–2011) 2008–2010 automotive industry crisis (US) 2008–2011 Icelandic financial crisis; Post-2008 Irish banking crisis; Great Recession in Russia; 2008 Latvian financial crisis; Venezuelan banking crisis of 2009–2010; 2008–2014 Spanish financial ...
On average, between 1980 and 1994, a US bank failed every three days. The pace of bankruptcies peaked immediately after the 2008 financial crisis. [1] The 2007–2008 financial crisis led to many bank failures in the United States. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) closed 465 failed banks from 2008 to 2012. [2]
France's Financial and Debt Crisis (1783–1788) – France severe financial crisis due to the immense debt accrued through the French involvement in the Seven Years' War (1756–1763) and the American Revolution (1775–1783). Panic of 1792 – run on banks in US precipitated by the expansion of credit by the newly formed Bank of the United ...
United States National Bank San Diego: California: 1973 $1.3 billion $8.9 billion [13] First Federal Bank of California: Santa Monica: California: 2009 $6.1 billion $8.7 billion R-G Premier Bank of Puerto Rico Hato Rey: Puerto Rico: 2010 $5.9 billion $8.2 billion Doral Bank: San Juan: Puerto Rico: 2015 $5.9 billion $7.6 billion [14] Franklin ...
Financial crisis of 2007–2008, including: Subprime mortgage crisis in the U.S. starting in 2007; 2008 United Kingdom bank rescue package; 2009 United Kingdom bank rescue package; 2008–2009 Belgian financial crisis; 2008–2011 Icelandic financial crisis; Great Recession in Russia; 2008–2009 Ukrainian financial crisis; 2008–2014 Spanish ...
United States Department of the Treasury. After the freeing up of world capital markets in the 1970s and the repeal of the Glass–Steagall Act in 1999, banking practices (mostly Greenspan-inspired "self-regulation") and monetized subprime mortgages sold as low risk investments reached a critical stage during September 2008, characterized by severely contracted liquidity in the global credit ...