Silicon Valley Bank

A handful of red-state Democrats were instrumental in helping Republicans secure a rollback of banking regulations sought by then-President Donald Trump in 2018.

Congress is trying to figure out how best to respond to the abrupt failure of two U.S. banks.

The fed said banks had borrowed about $300 billion in emergency funding in the past week. So will ordinary Americans end up paying for it, one way or another?

The recent failures of Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank, which catered mostly to the tech industry, may have you worried about your money. Here’s what these failures could mean to your money and bank.

Here’s how the failures of Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank and moves by U.S. regulators may affect your wallet, according to financial advisors.

The Biden administration is working to contain the fallout after the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank, announcing they will back all deposits after the bank’s historic fall on Friday. Authorities also said they closed Signature Bank in New York and that any customer losses will be recovered. NBC’s Brie Jackson reports.

The president said he’d seek to hold those responsible accountable, and pressed for better oversight and regulation of larger banks

Banking regulators devised a plan Sunday to shore up deposits at Silicon Valley Bank, a critical step in stemming a feared panic.

Regulators are exploring ways to restore the uninsured deposits after the U.S. suffered its largest bank failure since 2008.

Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen says U.S. government will not bail out Silicon Valley Bank

The SVB employee bonuses were for work done in 2022 and had been in process days before the company’s collapse, sources said.

One affected Etsy seller told NBC News the deposits delay would have a “catastrophic” effect on his business.

The financial institution best known for its relationships with high-flying world technology startups and venture capital, Silicon Valley Bank, experienced one of the oldest problems in banking — a bank run — which led to its failure on Friday.

As dust begins to settle on the biggest American bank failure since 2008, members of the VC community lament the role other investors played in SVB’s demise.

The tech-focused bank was closed by regulators on Friday after attempts to raise more capital failed.