Georgia Bank Fails, 2012 Tally at 32
Source: The Street
State regulators late Friday afternoon closed Montgomery Bank & Trust of Ailey, Ga., bringing this year's total number of bank failures to 32.
The failed bank was previously included in TheStreet's Bank Watch List of undercapitalized institutions, based on regulatory data provided by Thomson Reuters Bank Insight.
After Montgomery Bank & Trust had $173.6 million in total assets and $164.4 million in deposits when it failed. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. was appointed receiver and sold the failed institution's retail deposits to Ameris Bank of Moultrie, Ga., which is a subsidiary of Ameris Bancorp (ABCB_).
Customers with deposit accounts opened through brokers will need to contact their brokers for more information, since the FDIC pays brokers directly.
Read more: http://www.thestreet.com/story/11608229/1/georgia-bank-fails-2012-tally-at-32.html
bluedigger
(17,086 posts)How do they have any left by now?
Solly Mack
(90,773 posts)How many does that make exactly? I see the words 'bank fails' and 'Georgia' together a lot. (or so it seems)
OnlinePoker
(5,722 posts)bluedigger
(17,086 posts)I counted 32 total this year, so just over one out of six.
FBaggins
(26,748 posts)The laws there encouraged much smaller banks.
If you were to add up every bank on the list from GA over the last couple years... you still wouldn't add up to one medium sized bank. Many of those banks (I think most, but I haven't checked in the last year) don't add up to a single large branch at one of the larger banks.
mrmpa
(4,033 posts)complaint to be made against one of the brokers? IMO, a broker or two out there will try and keep some of the FDIC money for their own.
Liberal_Stalwart71
(20,450 posts)Business in--is now near bankrupt. The foreclosure crisis hit hard, especially in Decatur and other surrounding areas. When you go downtown now, it's a ghost town. Lots of businesses left the city, sadly.
It's a sad day for my hometown! Still, the state of Georgia continues to elect Republicans and the BLUE areas of the state suffer for it.