FDIC

CDs often offer higher returns and less liquidity than traditional deposit accounts, but how does their safety compare?

The FDIC has been integral to protecting funds in American banks, but why was federal deposit insurance necessary?

FDIC insurance covers deposits for individuals up to $250k per ownership category, but how does it protect business accounts?

Business escrow is not a new concept, but modern fintech has disrupted the industry and enhanced traditional escrow methods.

Businesses with more than $250k in a single bank are taking unnecessary risk, but there is an easy way to protect all deposits.

The FDIC launched a campaign called ‘Know Your Risk. Protect Your Money.’ to increase public awareness of deposit insurance.

FDIC insurance provides a level of protection for business cash, but how does it work and what are the limitations?

Effective cash flow management is critical to business success, so be sure your organization avoids these 7 common mistakes.

For a successful cash management plan, businesses need safety in the form of FDIC insurance and liquidity to match their needs.

The FDIC was established in 1933 following the Great Depression. Since then, FDIC coverage limits have been adjusted several times.