Insights from Former FDIC Chair on Regional and Global Banking Systems

TL;DR Summary
Former FDIC chief Sheila Bair warns that the focus on regional banks as the only source of worry for potential fallout from the Federal Reserve's rapid pace of interest-rate hikes in the past year is "counter productive". She argues that all banks, regardless of size, need to be mindful of interest-rate risk and how it is being managed. The recent collapse of Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank highlights the risk confronting all banks. Bair has been calling for a pause on Fed rate hikes since December, warning that a financial crisis could have catastrophic consequences.
- Regional banks get the attention, but worries are more widespread, says former top regulator MarketWatch
- We're 'hands off' on most U.S. regional banks, says investment advisory firm CNBC International TV
- Transcript: The Path Forward: Banking with Sheila Bair The Washington Post
- Bair on the current state of the banking system Washington Post Live
- Former FDIC chair Sheila Bair on global banking system Washington Post Live
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