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Dr. Jorge Caballero

FDIC makes it clear that people that need to get paid, will get paid, even startups that had approved lines of credit with prior to the VC-led bank run:

"When the FDIC is appointed receiver, it immediately begins analyzing loans that require special attention, such as unfunded and partially funded lines of credit, and construction and development loans."

The money is there. The profits for the bigoted billionaires are gone. That's why they're demanding a bailout.

fdic.gov/resources/resolutions

4 comments
Dr. Jorge Caballero replied to Dr. Jorge Caballero

More proof that a government bailout would go straight to the pockets of the 1%: Hedge funds are reportedly offering 60-80 cents on the dollar for certain assets. This tells us 2 things: there's profit to be made on the assets of SVB *and* the 20%-40% loss would be the amount that taxpayers would be gifting to the a—holes that literally directed this meltdown.

unusualwhales.com/news/hedge-f

More proof that a government bailout would go straight to the pockets of the 1%: Hedge funds are reportedly offering 60-80 cents on the dollar for certain assets. This tells us 2 things: there's profit to be made on the assets of SVB *and* the 20%-40% loss would be the amount that taxpayers would be gifting to the a—holes that literally directed this meltdown.

Dr. Jorge Caballero replied to Dr. Jorge Caballero

The key thing to note about reporting that hedge funds are trying to buy assets is that they're going directly to startups. They're taking advantage of the panic to make a profit. They're quite literally behaving like predatory payday loan sharks. They know damn well that the money is all there, and that they'll be able to cash in at 85-90 cents on the dollar. If there's a bailout, they'll profit the full difference up to $1

reuters.com/business/finance/h

The key thing to note about reporting that hedge funds are trying to buy assets is that they're going directly to startups. They're taking advantage of the panic to make a profit. They're quite literally behaving like predatory payday loan sharks. They know damn well that the money is all there, and that they'll be able to cash in at 85-90 cents on the dollar. If there's a bailout, they'll profit the full difference up to $1

Dr. Jorge Caballero replied to Dr. Jorge Caballero

Where do people think all those equities on 's balance sheet came from?

Why do people think that Y Combinator-investors are vocally demanding a bailout?

Hint: some folks will lose all their profits when their convertible notes are sold at a discount.

svb.com/account/y-combinator

Dr. Jorge Caballero replied to Dr. Jorge Caballero

Let's be crystal clear: this was a bank run directed by one group of venture capitalists, which left another group of venture capitalists holding the bag. The latter is vocally demanding that taxpayers "make them whole" which translates into: rewarding them for assuming unmitigated risk.

The FDIC will ensure that bills are paid, loans are serviced, and payrolls are funded. The VCs that go out of business played the game and lost. That's capitalism. They can't have it both ways.

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