United States one dollar bills are curled and inspected during production at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington November 14, 2014. REUTERS/Gary Cameron/File Photo
April 28 (Reuters) – Deposits at commercial U.S. banks dipped in the week ended April 19, signaling no fresh worries about bank safety of the kind that drove sharp outflows in the week immediately following the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank, data released on Friday by the Federal Reserve showed.
Deposits at large U.S. banks fell to $10.61 trillion from $10.74 trillion a week earlier, on a non-seasonal basis. Deposits at small banks totaled $5.36 trillion, compared with $5.39 trillion.
The seasonally adjusted measure of deposits, which take into account typical outflows of deposits including tax season, rose, suggesting the actual outflow seen at banks may not have been as large as usual.
Read Next
- FinanceFDIC prepares to place First Republic under receivership – source2:14 AM UTC
- FinanceU.S. regulator set to take over First RepublicApril 28, 2023
- FinanceUS FDIC asks JPMorgan, PNC for final First Republic bids due Sunday – Bloomberg News7:09 AM UTC
- FinanceUS Fed points finger at Trump-era rollback for SVB demise1:43 AM UTC
