Cash Value Life Insurance: A Cornerstone Asset Of a Bank
By Barry Dyke November 24, 2008 Cash value life insurance is one of the most important assets of a bank, particularly America’s large banks. Banks purchase so much cash value life insurance that life insurance of this type has its own name BOLI (bank-owned-life-insurance). Banks own so much BOLI that the banks could be considered life insurance companies unto themselves. According to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) and the General Accounting Office (GAO), BOLI is a cornerstone of a bank and one most important assets in the nation’s banking and financial systems.
Multi Task Your Money by Understanding Core Banking Principals
and Tier One Assets
It seems to me that what we are constantly being taught to do with our money is exactly what is best for the financial institutions. They have their profits in the forefront of their advice to their customers. You and only you have your own best interest at heart and so it is imperative for you to make the effort to understand banking principals and concepts so you can do what the banks do, not what they tell you to do. We seem to be constantly advised to put our money here and put our money there which is dividing up our money and having it perform one action/advantage at a time. We are taught to UNI-TASK our money and are sold multiple products to service this theory instead of solutions.
Look at the following financial vehicles with two questions in your mind — Who has the most use and control of my money and how liquid is my money to me in this vehicle?
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