Two banks that went bankrupt one after another in the United States opened their stores on the 13th, and customers were visiting to withdraw their deposits as they announced unusual measures to protect their deposits.
In the United States, from the 10th to the 12th of this month, two banks, "Silicon Valley Bank" based in western California and "Signature Bank" based in New York, went bankrupt one after another, and the US Treasury Department and others went bankrupt. Today, the two banks announced an unusual measure to protect their deposits.
Of these, the head office of Silicon Valley Bank, which went bankrupt on the 10th, resumed operations at 9:00 am on the 13th, and people lined up to withdraw their deposits early in the morning.
There was no major disruption at the store, and the manager of an AI (artificial intelligence) affiliate said, "Deposit protection is very good news, but Silicon Valley Bank does business with nearly half of the IT companies, so we can avoid impact on business. I can't," he said.
The person who finished the procedure to withdraw the deposit seemed relieved, saying, "The procedure was easy and all the deposits were returned. I received it as a check."
In addition, the New York store of Signature Bank, which went bankrupt on the 12th, began operating after 8:00 am on the 13th.
Customers who visited said, "I couldn't sleep last night, but I was relieved when the bank told me not to worry because the bank would handle the checks."