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💥Derivatives Time Bomb - Is YOUR Bank on this list?💥

November 29, 2022

(Dinarian Note: As I have been telling everyone for years now, GET YOUR WEALTH OUT OF THE BANKS, ONLY KEEP IN A MINIMAL AMOUNT TO PAY NECESSARY IMMEDIATE BILLS. Keep your assets on a cold storage wallet. We are at the point where services exist where you dont even need banks anymore, you can pay most if not all bills via stablecoins like Circles USDC. Dont wait until it's too late! THIS IS 100% FINANCIAL ADVICE, BE YOUR OWN BANK!)

For years there has been much talk about how "Derivatives" are a gigantic problem, and if Derivatives Markets collapse, it is the end of the financial world as we know it. We looked at Bank exposure to "Derivatives" and below is a list that will likely frighten you. US Banks are on the hook for two Quadrillion dollars, in "Derivatives." Is **YOUR** bank on this list? If it is, ask yourself "If they LOST all this money, would MY money still be safe in this bank?" Act accordingly.

Below is the list of United States banks and how much exposure they have to "Derivatives." Two quadrillion dollars is the total notional value of derivative contracts off-balance sheet. Need collateral.

It’s notional. Not sustainable. Triffins dilemma. Dollar shortage. More collateral. But from where?

Of course, net notional value is completely different than directional risk. Just seeing these numbers does NOT indicate how much the bank itself is on-the-hook for.

Moreover, there is still value in the underlying commodities for many of these derivatives. People that think these are all bilaterally netted (Hedged) and those people are partially correct. But that bilateral netting will lead to the complete collapse of equities markets.

The numbers are utterly staggering and logic dictates the banks with the highest exposure, have the most to lose.

Being that derivatives are interest rate sensitive, for most of these banks, it’s a doomsday scenario.

The majority of people don’t understand monetary inflation let alone derivatives. So think of it like this: Derivatives are IOU’s backed by other IOU’s. Hustling fast money by selling chickens before they hatch, 5 generations in advance, hoping all the eggs hatch because the money was already spent on fees for a loan to pay interest on credit card debt.

Below is a graphic known as Exeter's Pyramid. It shows financial risk from the safest, GOLD; to the least safe: Derivatives.

Banks Ranked by Derivatives

The following is a ranking of all banks in the United States in terms of "Derivatives". This comparison is based on data reported on 2022-06-30

Rank	Derivatives	Bank Name
1	$57,022,286,000,000	JPMorgan Chase Bank
2	$49,972,812,000,000	Goldman Sachs Bank USA
3	$45,886,112,000,000	Citibank
4	$22,666,325,000,000	Bank of America
5	$11,484,983,000,000	Wells Fargo Bank
6	$2,271,601,000,000	State Street Bank and Trust Company
7	$1,511,176,232,000	HSBC Bank USA
8	$1,256,045,000,000	The Bank of New York Mellon
9	$785,851,064,000	U.S. Bank
10	$562,254,385,000	PNC Bank
11	$408,003,666,000	Western Alliance Bank
12	$348,162,229,000	TD Bank
13	$337,438,775,000	The Northern Trust Company
14	$323,341,000,000	Truist Bank
15	$248,211,478,000	Citizens Bank
16	$169,821,079,000	Fifth Third Bank
17	$166,118,000,000	Regions Bank
18	$164,279,392,000	Capital One
19	$138,928,879,000	MUFG Union Bank
20	$136,584,106,000	KeyBank
21	$119,319,000,000	Morgan Stanley Bank
22	$80,046,532,000	The Huntington National Bank
23	$71,801,453,000	BOKF
24	$71,067,700,000	UBS Bank USA
25	$70,439,741,000	Manufacturers and Traders Trust Company
26	$64,010,768,000	BMO Harris Bank
27	$62,538,000,000	Comerica Bank
28	$57,886,053,000	Capital One Bank (USA)
29	$55,011,418,000	Santander Bank, N.A.
30	$39,054,000,000	Morgan Stanley Private Bank
31	$35,449,747,000	First Horizon Bank
32	$35,174,468,000	City National Bank
33	$30,277,000,000	Deutsche Bank Trust Company Americas
34	$29,888,000,000	Silicon Valley Bank
35	$25,190,124,000	Flagstar Bank, FSB
36	$25,115,000,000	Ally Bank
37	$24,504,922,000	East West Bank
38	$22,990,198,000	Zions Bancorporation, N.A.
39	$21,761,651,000	SouthState Bank
40	$20,197,273,000	First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company
41	$18,492,774,000	Bank of the West
42	$18,133,467,000	First Financial Bank
43	$16,489,866,000	Webster Bank
44	$16,023,928,000	Synovus Bank
45	$15,784,000,000	Barclays Bank Delaware
46	$15,478,020,000	Valley National Bank
47	$15,054,290,000	TD Bank USA
48	$13,602,525,000	First National Bank of Pennsylvania
49	$13,284,746,000	Pacific Coast Bankers' Bank
50	$12,791,030,000	Old National Bank
51	$11,313,312,000	Signature Bank
52	$10,370,870,000	Fulton Bank
53	$10,125,176,000	Associated Bank
54	$9,408,332,000	MidFirst Bank
55	$8,667,361,000	Hancock Whitney Bank
56	$8,261,631,000	Umpqua Bank
57	$7,289,884,000	Lake Forest Bank & Trust Company
58	$7,289,584,000	Israel Discount Bank of New York
59	$7,207,000,000	USAA Federal Savings Bank
60	$6,945,914,000	First Republic Bank
61	$6,345,726,000	TIAA, FSB
62	$5,951,468,000	Atlantic Union Bank
63	$5,736,320,000	Silvergate Bank
64	$5,631,436,000	BankUnited
65	$5,487,943,000	Tristate Capital Bank
66	$5,279,227,000	Texas Capital Bank
67	$5,255,900,000	Principal Bank
68	$5,218,655,000	Pinnacle Bank
69	$5,109,521,000	Safra National Bank of New York
70	$4,971,704,000	Frost Bank
71	$4,945,853,000	Rockland Trust Company
72	$4,744,979,000	Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB
73	$4,589,237,000	PlainsCapital Bank
74	$4,458,503,000	Arvest Bank
75	$4,414,007,000	UMB Bank
76	$4,198,107,000	Discover Bank
77	$4,082,042,000	Cedar Rapids Bank and Trust Company
78	$3,968,428,000	Eastern Bank
79	$3,953,699,000	NexBank
80	$3,948,743,000	Northpointe Bank
81	$3,910,116,000	Sallie Mae Bank
82	$3,889,105,000	First Interstate Bank
83	$3,851,858,000	Bremer Bank
84	$3,805,850,000	City National Bank of Florida
85	$3,767,255,000	Berkshire Bank
86	$3,673,300,000	Wintrust Bank
87	$3,555,609,000	SoFi Bank
88	$3,500,000,000	Beal Bank USA
89	$3,415,168,000	Bank of Hawaii
90	$3,350,117,000	Cadence Bank
91	$3,312,754,000	First Hawaiian Bank
92	$3,238,143,000	Raymond James Bank
93	$3,184,928,000	CIBC Bank USA
94	$3,106,909,000	Provident Bank
95	$3,063,710,000	United Community Bank
96	$3,030,649,000	Wells Fargo National Bank West
97	$2,997,550,000	Brookline Bank
98	$2,863,869,000	NBT Bank
99	$2,857,449,000	Commerce Bank
100	$2,749,691,000	Centier Bank
101	$2,734,397,000	S&T Bank
102	$2,733,592,000	First Merchants Bank
103	$2,676,763,000	Dime Community Bank
104	$2,642,970,000	Washington Federal Bank
105	$2,597,359,000	The Washington Trust Company, of Westerly
106	$2,541,002,000	OceanFirst Bank
107	$2,453,624,000	FirstBank
108	$2,411,325,000	First Commonwealth Bank
109	$2,398,559,000	Gateway First Bank
110	$2,245,012,000	Amerant Bank
111	$2,108,438,000	Ameris Bank
112	$2,092,261,000	Trustmark National Bank
113	$2,077,174,000	Simmons Bank
114	$1,962,521,000	First United Bank and Trust Company
115	$1,948,772,000	Bankers Trust Company
116	$1,838,039,000	Renasant Bank
117	$1,826,841,000	Veritex Community Bank
118	$1,801,342,000	WesBanco Bank, Inc.
119	$1,786,123,000	Cathay Bank
120	$1,784,620,000	Customers Bank
121	$1,782,942,000	Lakeland Bank
122	$1,781,999,000	Third Federal Savings and Loan Association of Cleveland
123	$1,687,506,000	Salem Five Cents Savings Bank
124	$1,666,677,000	Cambridge Savings Bank
125	$1,624,219,000	Peapack-Gladstone Bank
126	$1,622,763,000	Bank of Hope
127	$1,542,260,000	Barrington Bank & Trust Company
128	$1,519,751,000	City National Bank of West Virginia
129	$1,500,000,000	Beal Bank
130	$1,476,690,000	Northwest Bank
131	$1,458,807,000	Banner Bank
132	$1,438,297,000	Pacific Premier Bank
133	$1,429,056,000	First Business Bank
134	$1,410,012,000	Johnson Bank
135	$1,387,261,000	First American Bank
136	$1,385,289,000	Flushing Bank
137	$1,370,157,000	Mechanics Bank
138	$1,347,561,000	Columbia State Bank
139	$1,343,943,000	Cambridge Trust Company
140	$1,315,277,000	RBC Bank, (Georgia)
141	$1,305,273,000	Texas Exchange Bank
142	$1,268,497,000	Peoples Bank
143	$1,264,189,000	1st Source Bank
144	$1,261,115,000	United Fidelity Bank, fsb
145	$1,257,705,000	Liberty Bank
146	$1,231,328,000	Union Bank and Trust Company
147	$1,226,303,000	Apple Bank for Savings
148	$1,216,735,000	PeoplesBank
149	$1,211,814,000	Busey Bank
150	$1,204,200,000	River City Bank
151	$1,171,805,000	Southside Bank
152	$1,142,727,000	The Federal Savings Bank
153	$1,124,667,000	Univest Bank and Trust Co.
154	$1,122,722,000	Five Star Bank
155	$1,110,431,000	Union Savings Bank
156	$1,101,126,000	Sunflower Bank
157	$1,100,499,000	WaterStone Bank, SSB
158	$1,074,733,000	Byline Bank
159	$1,072,573,000	Leader Bank
160	$1,055,043,000	Horizon Bank
161	$1,037,509,000	Enterprise Bank & Trust
162	$1,035,790,000	Plains Commerce Bank
163	$1,033,473,000	United Bank
164	$1,012,787,000	HarborOne Bank
165	$1,005,784,000	First Bank
166	$1,000,000,000	New York Community Bank
167	$950,000,000	Luther Burbank Savings
168	$912,889,000	NBH Bank
169	$909,246,000	First National Bank of Omaha
170	$887,095,000	Citizens Business Bank
171	$823,704,000	Seacoast National Bank
172	$823,076,000	Woodforest National Bank
173	$817,002,000	Independent Bank
174	$807,938,000	Origin Bank
175	$789,440,000	NBKC Bank
176	$779,569,000	Lake City Bank
177	$775,000,000	Metro City Bank
178	$772,241,000	The Camden National Bank
179	$770,319,000	Kearny Bank
180	$770,234,000	Bar Harbor Bank & Trust
181	$737,236,000	Mercantile Bank
182	$736,908,000	Bank of England
183	$709,921,000	Needham Bank
184	$690,176,000	North American Savings Bank, F.S.B.
185	$686,118,000	Premier Bank
186	$664,433,000	Pioneer Bank
187	$659,407,000	Stifel Bank and Trust
188	$645,499,000	Great Southern Bank
189	$621,106,000	CrossFirst Bank
190	$620,687,000	Columbia Bank
191	$616,879,000	Heritage Bank
192	$611,607,000	Hinsdale Bank & Trust Company
193	$608,776,000	Quontic Bank
194	$604,849,000	HomeStreet Bank
195	$600,000,000	ChoiceOne Bank
196	$592,586,000	Firstrust Savings Bank
197	$588,058,000	EagleBank
198	$586,530,000	Independent Bank
199	$571,240,000	Town Bank
200	$559,974,000	Quad City Bank and Trust Company
201	$553,177,000	First Community Bank of Tennessee
202	$550,401,000	Bell Bank
203	$538,243,000	The Central Trust Bank
204	$533,167,000	BankSouth
205	$525,187,000	The Canandaigua National Bank and Trust Company
206	$523,877,000	Libertyville Bank & Trust Company
207	$500,759,000	Schaumburg Bank & Trust Company
208	$493,243,000	Chemung Canal Trust Company
209	$490,518,000	Towne Bank
210	$467,429,000	Civista Bank
211	$452,005,000	Broadway National Bank
212	$449,978,000	Oakstar Bank
213	$447,221,000	Commercial Bank
214	$446,270,000	Prosperity Bank
215	$445,712,000	Carter Bank & Trust
216	$445,303,000	Northrim Bank
217	$443,571,000	City Bank
218	$440,286,000	Wheaton Bank & Trust
219	$435,534,000	Citizens and Farmers Bank
220	$431,297,000	Bangor Savings Bank
221	$426,279,000	MainStreet Bank
222	$423,028,000	MVB Bank, Inc
223	$418,160,000	Peoples Security Bank and Trust Company
224	$415,532,000	Sandy Spring Bank
225	$414,169,000	Bank Rhode Island
226	$405,788,000	ESSA Bank & Trust
227	$405,001,000	West Bank
228	$401,548,000	MidWestOne Bank
229	$400,000,000	ConnectOne Bank
230	$395,795,000	Midland States Bank
231	$392,488,000	NATIONAL COOPERATIVE BANK, N.A.
232	$381,832,000	Bridgewater Bank
233	$381,399,000	First Farmers Bank & Trust Co.
234	$380,835,000	Village Bank and Trust
235	$379,413,000	Republic Bank & Trust Company
236	$378,715,000	First Federal Bank
237	$369,084,000	Magnolia Bank, Incorporated
238	$365,000,000	Capitol Federal Savings Bank
239	$364,960,000	One American Bank
240	$362,502,000	Dollar Bank, Federal Savings Bank
241	$358,460,000	Northbrook Bank and Trust Company
242	$358,000,000	Farmers and Merchants Bank
243	$350,216,000	Middlesex Savings Bank
244	$345,595,000	Alerus Financial
245	$342,113,000	University Bank
246	$340,044,000	First Internet Bank of Indiana
247	$339,111,000	Equity Bank
248	$337,500,000	Sturgis Bank & Trust Company
249	$336,029,000	FirstBank
250	$335,246,000	BNC National Bank
251	$335,188,000	Old Plank Trail Community Bank
252	$330,830,000	Stock Yards Bank & Trust Company
253	$329,279,000	SmartBank
254	$328,461,000	Summit Community Bank, Inc
255	$326,282,000	Beach Community Bank
256	$319,154,000	Vast Bank
257	$319,046,000	Merchants Bank of Indiana
258	$313,844,000	Alpine Bank
259	$308,410,000	ServisFirst Bank
260	$301,207,000	First Citizens Community Bank
261	$300,721,000	German American Bank
262	$300,000,000	Metropolitan Commercial Bank
263	$290,788,000	Centennial Bank
264	$290,000,000	Spencer Savings Bank, SLA
265	$285,711,000	Premier Valley Bank
266	$285,639,000	Old Second National Bank
267	$266,109,000	First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Lakewood
268	$265,803,000	1st Security Bank of Washington
269	$264,462,000	PCSB Bank
270	$262,745,000	First Savings Bank
271	$255,301,000	West Gate Bank
272	$248,313,000	Progress Bank and Trust
273	$248,098,000	Newburyport Five Cents Savings Bank
274	$247,562,000	Dubuque Bank and Trust Company
275	$241,977,000	St. Charles Bank & Trust Company
276	$241,714,000	Mid Penn Bank
277	$240,853,000	Crystal Lake Bank and Trust Company
278	$236,743,000	American National Bank
279	$236,240,000	INLAND BANK & TRUST
280	$232,000,000	Banco Popular de Puerto Rico
281	$229,996,000	Androscoggin Savings Bank
282	$228,595,000	Bristol County Savings Bank
283	$228,291,000	Heartland Bank and Trust Company
284	$227,681,000	CommunityBank of Texas, N.A.
285	$226,688,000	NEXTIER BANK
286	$226,410,000	Extraco Banks
287	$224,942,000	Amarillo National Bank
288	$224,479,000	North Easton Savings Bank
289	$223,691,000	Katahdin Trust Company
290	$222,037,000	Bankwell Bank
291	$220,805,000	The Bank of Tioga
292	$220,350,000	Orrstown Bank
293	$213,042,000	Traditions Bank
294	$207,062,000	BayCoast Bank
295	$204,844,000	CapStar Bank
296	$202,886,000	FVCbank
297	$202,711,000	Evolve Bank & Trust
298	$200,929,000	First Financial Bank
299	$200,000,000	Tradition Capital Bank
300	$198,049,000	Armed Forces Bank
301	$197,860,000	First Bank
302	$196,642,000	Arizona Bank & Trust
303	$192,892,000	Bank Iowa
304	$191,868,000	Presidential Bank, FSB
305	$187,345,000	Gulf Coast Bank and Trust Company
306	$181,530,000	Central Pacific Bank
307	$180,067,000	Manufacturers Bank
308	$177,219,000	Meridian Bank
309	$177,085,000	Sunwest Bank
310	$176,531,000	HTLF Bank
311	$172,427,000	Citizens & Northern Bank
312	$172,000,000	Charles Schwab Bank, SSB
313	$170,503,000	The State Bank and Trust Company
314	$169,069,000	UniBank for Savings
315	$166,643,000	Mizuho Bank (USA)
316	$165,918,000	Minnesota Bank & Trust
317	$160,997,000	Burke & Herbert Bank & Trust Company
318	$160,474,000	LendingClub Bank
319	$160,047,000	Midwest BankCentre
320	$159,428,000	Ion Bank
321	$158,364,000	Fremont Bank
322	$158,056,000	The Farmers National Bank of Canfield
323	$156,828,000	BayFirst National Bank
324	$155,934,000	Glacier Bank
325	$154,442,000	FIDELITY BANK
326	$154,409,000	Southern States Bank
327	$151,875,000	Peoples Bank
328	$151,395,000	Cornerstone Bank
329	$150,850,000	Malvern Bank N.A.
330	$150,698,000	Glens Falls National Bank and Trust Company
331	$147,740,000	Union Savings Bank
332	$147,142,000	Genesee Regional Bank
333	$147,064,000	Westfield Bank, FSB
334	$146,802,000	State Bank Financial
335	$146,536,000	Beverly Bank & Trust Company
336	$143,478,000	Kish Bank
337	$140,746,000	BankNewport
338	$140,735,000	First International Bank & Trust
339	$136,537,000	Macatawa Bank
340	$134,958,000	New Mexico Bank & Trust
341	$133,800,000	Pacific National Bank
342	$132,818,000	Goldwater Bank, N.A.
343	$130,276,000	Ameriserv Financial Bank
344	$129,350,000	Pinnacle Bank
345	$127,667,000	First State Bank
346	$127,545,000	Pathfinder Bank
347	$126,685,000	Summit Bank
348	$126,245,000	Penn Community Bank
349	$125,113,000	Central National Bank
350	$123,701,000	Capital City Bank
351	$123,437,000	Hanmi Bank
352	$122,662,000	Northway Bank
353	$120,751,000	Washington State Bank
354	$118,690,000	Colonial Savings, F.A.
355	$115,438,000	American Bank
356	$113,935,000	Hickory Point Bank and Trust
357	$113,756,000	First National Bank
358	$113,740,000	Community State Bank
359	$112,926,000	Willamette Valley Bank
360	$112,673,000	IncredibleBank
361	$111,514,000	First Bank & Trust
362	$111,070,000	Centreville Bank
363	$109,855,000	Morton Community Bank
364	$109,644,000	Washington Trust Bank
365	$109,597,000	Professional Bank
366	$109,168,000	Gorham Savings Bank
367	$109,000,000	Blue Foundry Bank
368	$107,855,000	Ledyard National Bank
369	$107,718,000	The Bank of Tampa
370	$107,427,000	First Fidelity Bank
371	$107,375,000	International Bank of Commerce
372	$105,008,000	Citizens First Bank
373	$103,162,000	Florida Capital Bank
374	$103,012,000	The Guilford Savings Bank
375	$102,496,000	Fall River Five Cents Savings Bank
376	$101,024,000	Avidia Bank
377	$100,111,000	b1BANK
378	$100,000,000	OneUnited Bank
378	$100,000,000	The Fountain Trust Company
380	$99,725,000	CTBC Bank Corp. (USA)
381	$99,136,000	The Bank of Missouri
382	$98,549,000	First State Bank Nebraska
383	$98,110,000	CoastalStates Bank
384	$96,218,000	Guaranty Bank
385	$95,952,000	Minnwest Bank
386	$95,000,000	First Financial Northwest Bank
386	$95,000,000	First National Bank & Trust Company
388	$93,622,000	First Mid Bank & Trust
389	$93,241,000	Newtown Savings Bank
390	$91,360,000	First Financial Bank
391	$91,140,000	Stockman Bank of Montana
392	$89,760,000	Lincoln Savings Bank
393	$87,715,000	Midwest Community Bank
394	$87,453,000	Beneficial State Bank
395	$87,419,000	InsBank
396	$86,533,000	Pacific Western Bank
397	$86,364,000	State Bank of the Lakes
398	$86,064,000	CHARTER WEST BANK
399	$86,049,000	Town And Country Bank
400	$85,978,000	Lakeside Bank
401	$85,756,000	Neighbors Bank
402	$85,341,000	First Western Trust Bank
403	$84,538,000	BancFirst
404	$84,390,000	F&M Bank
405	$83,002,000	Heritage Bank, Inc.
406	$82,414,000	Blackhawk Bank & Trust
407	$81,986,000	The Dart Bank
408	$81,795,000	Rollstone Bank & Trust
409	$81,569,000	The Park Bank
410	$81,153,000	Community Financial Services Bank
411	$80,424,000	Banc of California
412	$79,750,000	Cornerstone Bank
413	$79,734,000	South Shore Bank
414	$79,579,000	Saco & Biddeford Savings Institution
415	$78,985,000	The Greenwood's State Bank
416	$78,797,000	Fortis Private Bank
417	$78,659,000	Security Bank of Kansas City
418	$78,620,000	Pentucket Bank
419	$78,367,000	Carrollton Bank
420	$77,644,000	Merchants Bank
421	$77,342,000	Fairfield County Bank
422	$77,235,000	Nebraskaland Bank
423	$76,474,000	Westfield Bank
424	$76,000,000	Luminate Bank
425	$75,573,000	Wood & Huston Bank
426	$75,133,000	Northfield Bank
427	$75,126,000	The Freedom Bank of Virginia
428	$74,586,000	First Bank
429	$73,790,000	Cf Bank
430	$73,529,000	Kirkpatrick Bank
431	$73,054,000	North Shore Bank of Commerce
432	$72,629,000	U. S. Century Bank
433	$71,322,000	Hardin County Savings Bank
434	$70,399,000	Webster Five Cents Savings Bank
435	$70,312,000	BankPlus
436	$69,609,000	Illinois Bank & Trust
437	$69,448,000	Bank of Sun Prairie
438	$68,784,000	Intrust Bank
439	$68,525,000	CNB Bank
440	$68,257,000	Opportunity Bank of Montana
441	$67,850,000	Colorado Federal Savings Bank
442	$67,661,000	Northwest Bank
443	$67,406,000	Exchange Bank
444	$67,166,000	Bryant Bank
445	$66,942,000	Fidelity Bank
446	$66,565,000	FirstBank Puerto Rico
447	$65,940,000	Northstar Bank
448	$65,805,000	Paramount Bank
449	$65,494,000	Texana Bank
450	$65,040,000	Wisconsin Bank & Trust
451	$64,121,000	Southern Bank and Trust Company
452	$63,727,000	Truxton Trust Company
453	$63,519,000	First Dakota National Bank
454	$63,182,000	Axos Bank
455	$62,802,000	The First National Bank of Fort Smith
456	$62,361,000	Cape Cod Co-operative Bank
457	$62,346,000	Rhinebeck Bank
458	$62,325,000	The Bank of Canton
459	$62,072,000	CIBM Bank
460	$61,749,000	Huntingdon Valley Bank
461	$61,392,000	Wilson Bank and Trust
462	$60,641,000	Horizon Bank
463	$60,337,000	First Federal Bank, A FSB
464	$60,000,000	Brentwood Bank
465	$59,461,000	MountainOne Bank
466	$59,382,000	Tri City National Bank
467	$57,974,000	Kitsap Bank
468	$57,651,000	The Park National Bank
469	$54,025,000	CorTrust Bank
470	$53,865,000	First Bank & Trust
471	$53,302,000	Magyar Bank
472	$52,737,000	FIRST COMMERCIAL BANK
473	$52,557,000	Kennebec Savings Bank
474	$52,154,000	Home Bank
475	$51,929,000	Guardian Savings Bank
476	$51,829,000	Shore United Bank, N.A.
477	$51,309,000	Austin Capital Bank SSB
478	$50,830,000	Citizens State Bank
479	$50,440,000	Susser Bank
480	$50,409,000	Bankers' Bank
481	$50,258,000	Bank of Utah
482	$50,080,000	Parkside Financial Bank & Trust
483	$50,000,000	Chesapeake Bank
483	$50,000,000	Iowa Trust & Savings Bank
483	$50,000,000	Lincoln Park Savings Bank
483	$50,000,000	TS Bank
487	$48,664,000	First PREMIER Bank
488	$48,328,000	St. Louis Bank
489	$47,940,000	Cache Valley Bank
490	$47,373,000	Ixonia Bank
491	$47,228,000	Mechanics Cooperative Bank
492	$44,845,000	Signature Bank
493	$43,944,000	Peoples Bank
494	$43,572,000	Uwharrie Bank
495	$43,564,000	The State Bank
496	$43,549,000	Access Bank
497	$43,300,000	Oriental Bank
498	$43,221,000	River Bank & Trust
499	$43,064,000	Machias Savings Bank
500	$42,956,000	State Bank of Cross Plains
501	$42,497,000	Peoples Bank of Alabama
502	$41,650,000	First Reliance Bank
503	$41,351,000	Community Bank of Mississippi
504	$41,000,000	Banesco USA
505	$40,949,000	Bank of Colorado
506	$40,809,000	Primis Bank
507	$40,060,000	Main Street Bank
508	$40,000,000	42 North Private Bank
508	$40,000,000	First US Bank
510	$39,329,000	Lake Area Bank
511	$39,244,000	Rocky Mountain Bank
512	$38,721,000	Bison State Bank
513	$38,347,000	Community First National Bank
514	$38,283,000	Flanagan State Bank
515	$38,265,000	Chickasaw Community Bank
516	$37,745,000	Arbor Bank
517	$37,500,000	Cenlar FSB
518	$37,428,000	Bank of Springfield
519	$37,294,000	Harvest Bank
520	$37,200,000	Cass Commercial Bank
521	$36,609,000	West Michigan Community Bank
522	$35,795,000	First Missouri State Bank of Cape County
523	$35,771,000	The First National Bank of Middle Tennessee
524	$35,520,000	Capital Community Bank
525	$35,303,000	Gate City Bank
526	$34,881,000	Red River Bank
527	$34,729,000	Old Missouri Bank
528	$34,257,000	Mascoma Bank
529	$33,786,000	The Fidelity Bank
530	$33,602,000	Southern First Bank
531	$33,465,000	FNCB Bank
532	$33,061,000	Passumpsic Savings Bank
533	$32,840,000	Landmark National Bank
534	$31,801,000	Home Loan Investment Bank, F.S.B.
535	$31,490,000	Peoples Bank and Trust Company
536	$31,393,000	The Farmers & Merchants Bank
537	$31,356,000	Oxford Bank
538	$31,144,000	Park State Bank
539	$30,292,000	Nicolet National Bank
540	$30,152,000	1st National Bank
541	$30,000,000	FNBC Bank
541	$30,000,000	Olympia Federal Savings and Loan Association
543	$29,735,000	Community National Bank
544	$29,627,000	Transportation Alliance Bank, Inc. d/b/a TAB Bank
545	$29,129,000	INB
546	$28,862,000	BOC Bank
547	$28,689,000	Central National Bank
548	$28,200,000	Four Corners Community Bank
549	$27,781,000	American Bank of Missouri
550	$27,602,000	The Old Point National Bank of Phoebus
550	$27,602,000	Village Bank
552	$27,492,000	Great Midwest Bank, S.S.B.
553	$27,475,000	Deerwood Bank
554	$27,367,000	Oakworth Capital Bank
555	$27,211,000	Choice Financial Group
556	$27,045,000	The Ohio Valley Bank Company
557	$26,702,000	Country Club Bank
558	$26,490,000	First State Bank of St. Charles, Missouri
559	$25,809,000	Academy Bank
560	$25,524,000	Fidelity Co-operative Bank
561	$25,461,000	WebBank
562	$25,335,000	Emigrant Bank
563	$25,098,000	Bank3
564	$25,000,000	First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Lorain
564	$25,000,000	Reading Co-operative Bank
566	$24,907,000	Cincinnati Federal
567	$24,896,000	Bravera Bank
568	$24,731,000	CIBC National Trust Company
569	$24,675,000	Bank of Little Rock
570	$24,548,000	First National Bank Alaska
571	$24,255,000	Hometown Bank
572	$24,000,000	Pennian Bank
573	$23,900,000	State Bank of Reeseville
574	$23,657,000	Prime Meridian Bank
575	$23,600,000	McHenry Savings Bank
576	$23,471,000	The First National Bank and Trust Company
577	$23,445,000	CFG Community Bank
578	$23,442,000	Allied First Bank,sb
579	$23,425,000	DeWitt Bank & Trust Co.
580	$23,408,000	Bank of Jackson Hole
581	$23,272,000	Brazos National Bank
582	$23,035,000	First United Bank
583	$22,935,000	United Bank
584	$22,766,000	Gold Coast Bank
585	$22,500,000	Crest Savings Bank
585	$22,500,000	Stifel Bank
587	$22,485,000	Citizens Bank of Las Cruces
588	$22,478,000	The First Bank
589	$22,354,000	Anderson Brothers Bank
590	$22,008,000	TexasBank
591	$21,919,000	American National Bank & Trust
592	$21,276,000	Pan American Bank & Trust
593	$21,217,000	Fortress Bank
594	$21,000,000	Synchrony Bank
595	$20,824,000	Southern Michigan Bank & Trust
596	$20,745,000	American Bank of Commerce
597	$20,670,000	Bank of New Hampshire
598	$20,441,000	First Federal Bank of Kansas City
599	$20,108,000	Security First Bank
600	$20,019,000	Washington County Bank
601	$20,011,000	Cattlemens Bank
602	$20,000,000	Atlantic Community Bankers Bank
602	$20,000,000	First Seacoast Bank
602	$20,000,000	The Bank of Glen Burnie
602	$20,000,000	The Juniata Valley Bank
602	$20,000,000	Unity Bank
607	$19,973,000	Triad Bank
608	$19,847,000	Cross Keys Bank
609	$19,801,000	Paragon Bank
610	$19,744,000	North State Bank
611	$19,724,000	D. L. Evans Bank
612	$19,640,000	TIB
613	$19,260,000	CedarStone Bank
614	$19,094,000	Waukesha State Bank
615	$19,060,000	The Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank
616	$19,050,000	Washington Financial Bank
617	$19,000,000	The First National Bank and Trust Co., Chickasha, Oklahoma
618	$18,991,000	Saratoga National Bank and Trust
619	$18,592,000	First State Bank and Trust Company, Inc.
620	$18,558,000	Citizens National Bank of Texas
621	$18,545,000	Blackhawk Bank
622	$18,505,000	The Union Bank Company
623	$18,405,000	Cross River Bank
624	$18,356,000	American National Bank and Trust Company
625	$18,199,000	RiverWood Bank
626	$18,167,000	First Security Bank
627	$18,000,000	Gouverneur Savings and Loan Association
628	$17,723,000	First Bank
629	$17,471,000	First State Bank
630	$17,168,000	Devon Bank
631	$17,167,000	Superior National Bank
632	$17,163,000	Frontier Bank
633	$17,152,000	BankWest, Inc.
634	$17,026,000	Bank Five Nine
635	$17,013,000	First State Bank of Uvalde
636	$16,939,000	United Community Bank
637	$16,614,000	Fidelity Bank
638	$16,572,000	Monona Bank
639	$16,525,000	The First State Bank
640	$16,298,000	Springs Valley Bank & Trust Company
641	$16,285,000	Signature Bank of Arkansas
642	$15,955,000	Wilson & Muir Bank & Trust Company
643	$15,910,000	Decorah Bank & Trust Company
644	$15,797,000	Enterprise Bank and Trust Company
645	$15,625,000	Bank of Tennessee
646	$15,455,000	First State Bank
647	$15,341,000	Mutual Federal Bank
648	$15,050,000	The Lyons National Bank
649	$15,041,000	Core Bank
650	$15,000,000	Fulton Savings Bank
650	$15,000,000	Grand Bank for Savings, FSB
650	$15,000,000	Northeast Bank
650	$15,000,000	The Bancorp Bank
654	$14,837,000	Mid-Missouri Bank
655	$14,718,000	The First Bank and Trust Company
656	$14,717,000	First State Bank
657	$14,682,000	Lincoln FSB of Nebraska
658	$14,645,000	Republic Bank
659	$14,514,000	CNB St Louis Bank
660	$14,489,000	Ulster Savings Bank
661	$14,371,000	Western State Bank
662	$14,277,000	Piermont Bank
663	$14,250,000	Legends Bank
664	$14,075,000	Pinnacle Bank - Wyoming
665	$13,935,000	City Bank & Trust Co.
666	$13,909,000	Ohio State Bank
667	$13,650,000	Institution for Savings in Newburyport and Its Vicinity
668	$13,591,000	Tompkins Community Bank
669	$13,500,000	First Bank
670	$13,449,000	Bank of Idaho
671	$13,393,000	Liberty Bank Minnesota
672	$13,376,000	Dieterich Bank
673	$13,204,000	Cattle Bank and Trust
674	$13,088,000	First Citizens Bank
675	$13,046,000	The Nodaway Valley Bank
676	$13,027,000	State Bank
677	$12,972,000	American Bank of Oklahoma
678	$12,845,000	South Central Bank, Inc.
679	$12,800,000	Dundee Bank
680	$12,649,000	Montgomery Bank
681	$12,546,000	Bank of Marin
682	$12,476,000	Farmers & Stockmens Bank
683	$12,391,000	Heritage Bank
684	$12,341,000	Patriot Bank
685	$12,214,000	West Town Bank & Trust
686	$12,000,000	Farmers State Bank of Calhan
687	$11,968,000	Mid-America Bank
688	$11,948,000	First Community Bank
689	$11,730,000	Community First Bank
690	$11,714,000	The Peoples State Bank
691	$11,550,000	Ocean Bank
692	$11,311,000	The National Bank of Indianapolis
693	$11,176,000	Northwest Bank of Rockford
694	$11,137,000	National Bank of Commerce
695	$11,120,000	Wayne Bank
696	$11,078,000	American Bank & Trust
697	$11,065,000	The Bank of Commerce
698	$11,051,000	Relyance Bank
699	$11,014,000	Pioneer Bank
700	$10,973,000	CBI Bank & Trust
701	$10,913,000	Envision Bank
702	$10,906,000	First Community Bank
703	$10,858,000	The Old Fort Banking Company
704	$10,806,000	First National Bank, Ames, Iowa
704	$10,806,000	Sabine State Bank and Trust Company
706	$10,738,000	First National Community Bank
707	$10,659,000	Bank of Washington
708	$10,575,000	VISIONBank
709	$10,530,000	Waterford Bank, N.A.
710	$10,509,000	American Federal Bank
711	$10,409,000	Triad Business Bank
712	$10,288,000	Idaho First Bank
713	$10,215,000	Guaranty Bank and Trust Company
714	$10,148,000	Inwood National Bank
715	$10,036,000	Frandsen Bank & Trust
716	$10,021,000	Midwest Bank
717	$10,003,000	Cashmere Valley Bank
718	$10,000,000	Ballston Spa National Bank
718	$10,000,000	Eastern Michigan Bank
718	$10,000,000	FNB Oxford Bank
718	$10,000,000	Intercredit Bank
718	$10,000,000	Mauch Chunk Trust Company
718	$10,000,000	Merchants & Farmers Bank & Trust Company
718	$10,000,000	Salisbury Bank and Trust Company
718	$10,000,000	The City National Bank of Metropolis
718	$10,000,000	West Alabama Bank & Trust
727	$9,955,000	Bank Independent
728	$9,927,000	Liberty Savings Bank, F.S.B.
729	$9,919,000	The Dime Bank
730	$9,871,000	STAR Financial Bank
731	$9,735,000	Wyoming Community Bank
732	$9,689,000	American Savings Bank, FSB
733	$9,670,000	Marine Bank
734	$9,591,000	CB&S Bank, Inc.
735	$9,548,000	Home State Bank
736	$9,543,000	Security Bank USA
737	$9,483,000	Community National Bank
738	$9,381,000	Hawthorn Bank
739	$9,360,000	FM Bank
740	$9,049,000	First Fed Bank
740	$9,049,000	First National Bank
742	$9,027,000	JD Bank
743	$9,000,000	Farmers Bank & Trust
744	$8,750,000	Capital Bank
745	$8,719,000	Denver Savings Bank
746	$8,699,000	Enterprise Bank
747	$8,504,000	Bruning Bank
748	$8,415,000	Blue Ridge Bank
749	$8,390,000	United Bank of Michigan
750	$8,368,000	Kirkwood Bank & Trust Co.
751	$8,357,000	First Westroads Bank, Inc.
752	$8,352,000	Cornerstone Bank
753	$8,197,000	The Farmers Bank
754	$8,142,000	Bank of Ann Arbor
755	$8,105,000	First Federal Savings Bank
756	$8,099,000	Bank of Travelers Rest
757	$7,862,000	Central Bank
758	$7,822,000	Bank First, N.A.
759	$7,798,000	Security State Bank & Trust
760	$7,782,000	Independent Bank
761	$7,658,000	Vermillion State Bank
762	$7,656,000	Hills Bank and Trust Company
763	$7,654,000	The Citizens National Bank of Bluffton
764	$7,650,000	TrailWest Bank
765	$7,583,000	The Shelby County State Bank
766	$7,550,000	First Community Bank
767	$7,500,000	Peach State Bank & Trust
768	$7,477,000	Home Federal Savings Bank
769	$7,441,000	Eagle Bank and Trust Company
770	$7,425,000	SouthStar Bank, S.S.B.
771	$7,414,000	The Torrington Savings Bank
772	$7,406,000	Fortifi Bank
773	$7,376,000	Great Plains National Bank
774	$7,365,000	Farmers and Merchants Bank of St. Clair
775	$7,362,000	Community First Bank of Indiana
776	$7,353,000	River Valley Community Bank
777	$7,348,000	Armstrong Bank
778	$7,340,000	Live Oak Banking Company
779	$7,282,000	Abbeville Building & Loan (A State-Chartered Savings Bank)
780	$7,194,000	Warsaw Federal Savings and Loan Association
781	$7,184,000	Dime Bank
782	$7,141,000	Bank of the Pacific
783	$7,112,000	Fidelity Bank & Trust
784	$7,083,000	Providence Bank & Trust
785	$6,985,000	American National Bank of Minnesota
786	$6,972,000	Dogwood State Bank
787	$6,771,000	Great North Bank
788	$6,763,000	First Community Bank
789	$6,728,000	HomeTown Bank
790	$6,675,000	Border Bank
791	$6,638,000	PeoplesBank, a Codorus Valley Company
792	$6,635,000	Axiom Bank
793	$6,560,000	Farmers and Merchants Trust Company of Chambersburg
794	$6,544,000	SAVIBANK
795	$6,497,000	First American Bank
796	$6,451,000	Trustar Bank
797	$6,445,000	Global Bank
798	$6,401,000	The Equitable Bank, S.S.B.
799	$6,396,000	First State Community Bank
800	$6,376,000	The First National Bank of Granbury
801	$6,355,000	Resource Bank
802	$6,344,000	Commerce State Bank
802	$6,344,000	Royal Business Bank
804	$6,313,000	Bluestone Bank
805	$6,310,000	SpiritBank
806	$6,265,000	Merchants & Planters' Bank
807	$6,224,000	The Farmers Bank, Frankfort, Indiana
808	$6,175,000	First Bank Chicago
809	$6,061,000	The Jacksboro National Bank
810	$6,000,000	Amalgamated Bank of Chicago
810	$6,000,000	Bessemer Trust Company
810	$6,000,000	Lake Shore Savings Bank
813	$5,917,000	Starion Bank
814	$5,884,000	CNB Bank and Trust, N.A.
815	$5,848,000	The First National Bank in Carlyle
816	$5,836,000	Oostburg State Bank
817	$5,825,000	First Vision Bank of Tennessee
818	$5,763,000	First Northern Bank of Wyoming
819	$5,733,000	Metro Bank
820	$5,706,000	Banterra Bank
821	$5,661,000	Peoples State Bank
822	$5,618,000	Cornerstone National Bank & Trust Company
823	$5,604,000	Equitable Bank
824	$5,593,000	Community Bank
825	$5,513,000	Manufacturers Bank & Trust Company
826	$5,510,000	Jackson County Bank
827	$5,495,000	Peoples Bank
828	$5,432,000	1st State Bank
829	$5,396,000	Focus Bank
830	$5,383,000	Citizens Bank
831	$5,376,000	Jefferson Bank
832	$5,352,000	Edmonton State Bank
833	$5,304,000	EAGLE.bank
834	$5,272,000	Norway Savings Bank
835	$5,229,000	American State Bank
836	$5,188,000	Troy Bank & Trust Company
837	$5,180,000	First Liberty Bank
838	$5,105,000	First State Bank
839	$5,095,000	Quail Creek Bank
840	$5,000,000	First National Bank of Kansas
840	$5,000,000	Royal Banks of Missouri
840	$5,000,000	The Bennington State Bank
843	$4,998,000	FCB Banks
844	$4,928,000	Jersey Shore State Bank
845	$4,917,000	HNB First Bank
846	$4,900,000	Herring Bank
847	$4,890,000	RiverHills Bank
848	$4,888,000	Citizens National Bank, N.A.
849	$4,832,000	Bank OZK
850	$4,810,000	Citizens State Bank of Waverly, Inc.
851	$4,789,000	Winchester Savings Bank
852	$4,751,000	PriorityOne Bank
853	$4,722,000	Community Resource Bank
854	$4,712,000	State Bank of Southwest Missouri
855	$4,670,000	The Port Washington State Bank
856	$4,654,000	Southwest Bank
857	$4,632,000	First National Bank of Gillette
858	$4,627,000	Guadalupe Bank
859	$4,624,000	Peoples National Bank , N.A.
860	$4,613,000	Dallas Capital Bank
861	$4,592,000	American Heritage Bank
862	$4,573,000	Ohnward Bank & Trust
863	$4,484,000	Forest Park National Bank and Trust Company
864	$4,471,000	Availa Bank
865	$4,440,000	First National Bank of Brookfield
866	$4,420,000	SouthTrust Bank, N.A.
867	$4,250,000	First State Bank & Trust Company
868	$4,192,000	First State Bank
869	$4,191,000	First Federal Savings Bank of Twin Falls
870	$4,180,000	FirstBank Southwest
871	$4,152,000	Bank of Hays
872	$4,093,000	Farmers State Bank
873	$4,088,000	Byron Bank
874	$4,060,000	Citizens State Bank of Roseau
875	$4,053,000	Blue Ridge Bank
876	$4,032,000	The State Bank of Faribault
877	$4,027,000	City State Bank
878	$4,000,000	Texas Heritage Bank
878	$4,000,000	The Fidelity Deposit and Discount Bank
880	$3,988,000	Citizens Bank & Trust Company of Vivian, Louisiana
881	$3,987,000	The Bank of Forest
882	$3,922,000	Citizens Bank of Kansas
883	$3,876,000	First National Bank
884	$3,846,000	Vision Bank
885	$3,749,000	Chambers Bank
886	$3,745,000	Mountain View Bank of Commerce
887	$3,694,000	Grundy Bank
888	$3,685,000	Community National Bank
889	$3,672,000	American Bank
890	$3,661,000	McClain Bank
891	$3,650,000	Goodfield State Bank
892	$3,645,000	BankVista
893	$3,603,000	Bank of the Flint Hills
894	$3,592,000	Luana Savings Bank
895	$3,540,000	Alliant Bank
895	$3,540,000	Isabella Bank
897	$3,506,000	The Gunnison Bank and Trust Company
898	$3,471,000	Northview Bank
899	$3,457,000	First Bankers Trust Company
900	$3,407,000	Somerset Trust Company
901	$3,403,000	Legacy Bank
902	$3,400,000	Mid America Bank
903	$3,370,000	WNB FINANCIAL, N.A.
904	$3,356,000	First State Bank
905	$3,324,000	De Witt Savings Bank
906	$3,322,000	First Midwest Bank of the Ozarks
906	$3,322,000	SULLIVAN BANK
908	$3,318,000	NBC OKLAHOMA
909	$3,259,000	BankFirst
910	$3,227,000	HomeTrust Bank
911	$3,225,000	Platte Valley Bank
912	$3,190,000	Grand River Bank
913	$3,185,000	Alliance Bank
914	$3,152,000	Madison County Bank
915	$3,148,000	Palmetto State Bank
916	$3,141,000	Century Bank and Trust
917	$3,138,000	Farmers Bank & Trust Company
918	$3,133,000	First Midwest Bank of Dexter
919	$3,132,000	Premier Bank
920	$3,121,000	First Bank Elk River
921	$3,107,000	First Federal Savings Bank of Champaign Urbana
922	$3,099,000	The Honesdale National Bank
923	$3,094,000	Bank of Abbeville & Trust Company
924	$3,093,000	First Federal Bank
925	$3,047,000	First Central State Bank
926	$3,031,000	Bank of Franklin County
927	$3,029,000	Woodsville Guaranty Savings Bank
928	$3,024,000	First Oklahoma Bank
929	$3,013,000	State Savings Bank
930	$2,990,000	Farmers Savings Bank
931	$2,947,000	Community Savings Bank
932	$2,943,000	The First National Bank of Moose Lake
933	$2,916,000	FirstCapital Bank of Texas
934	$2,887,000	Bath Savings Institution
935	$2,853,000	Citizens Bank of Ada
936	$2,807,000	The Bippus State Bank
937	$2,800,000	Central Savings Bank
938	$2,796,000	Legends Bank
939	$2,785,000	Citizens State Bank of Loyal
940	$2,777,000	People's Bank of Seneca
941	$2,770,000	Guaranty Bank & Trust, N.A.
942	$2,759,000	Security National Bank of Omaha
943	$2,746,000	United Bank of Iowa
944	$2,730,000	Middletown Valley Bank
945	$2,721,000	State Savings Bank
946	$2,690,000	BankIowa
947	$2,684,000	The Roscoe State Bank
948	$2,616,000	Commercial Bank & Trust Co.
949	$2,610,000	International Bank of Commerce
950	$2,606,000	Lee Bank
951	$2,600,000	Badger Bank
952	$2,587,000	Timberland Bank
953	$2,527,000	Iowa Savings Bank
954	$2,511,000	TriStar Bank
955	$2,411,000	First Community Bank
956	$2,380,000	Ennis State Bank
957	$2,366,000	United Community Bank
958	$2,362,000	Heritage Community Bank
959	$2,345,000	First Federal Bank
960	$2,344,000	Hiawatha National Bank
961	$2,342,000	Marion County State Bank
962	$2,334,000	F & M Bank
963	$2,329,000	FORTE BANK
964	$2,314,000	Sauk Valley Bank & Trust Company
965	$2,280,000	The Fairfield National Bank
966	$2,277,000	Woodland Bank
967	$2,252,000	The First National Bank of Bemidji
968	$2,247,000	Woodlands National Bank
969	$2,236,000	Nebraska Bank of Commerce
970	$2,216,000	Waumandee State Bank
971	$2,200,000	The Bank of Clarendon
972	$2,135,000	AbbyBank
973	$2,133,000	Bank Forward
973	$2,133,000	Citizens State Bank
975	$2,119,000	Reliance Bank
976	$2,110,000	Progressive Bank
977	$2,107,000	Citizens Community Federal
978	$2,087,000	TBK BANK, SSB
978	$2,087,000	The Citizens National Bank of Meridian
980	$2,067,000	First Nebraska Bank
981	$2,061,000	Old Dominion National Bank
982	$2,059,000	FirstBank of Nebraska
983	$2,047,000	Anchor D Bank
984	$2,046,000	Lake Elmo Bank
985	$2,039,000	Citizens Community Bank
986	$2,038,000	Mechanics Bank
987	$2,029,000	Eagle Bank
988	$2,017,000	Platte Valley Bank
989	$2,000,000	North Valley Bank
990	$1,974,000	Heritage Bank of the Ozarks
991	$1,955,000	Norwood Co-operative Bank
992	$1,931,000	First Farmers & Merchants Bank
993	$1,916,000	Riverside Savings Bank, SSB
994	$1,903,000	Bank of Wisconsin Dells
995	$1,895,000	Provident State Bank, Inc.
996	$1,892,000	American Business Bank
997	$1,885,000	Sentry Bank
998	$1,883,000	Pine Country Bank
999	$1,829,000	Pinnacle Bank
1000	$1,826,000	The First National Bank of River Falls
1001	$1,823,000	American State Bank & Trust Company of Williston
1001	$1,823,000	DMB Community Bank
1003	$1,800,000	West Plains Bank and Trust Company
1004	$1,736,000	First Whitney Bank and Trust
1005	$1,734,000	The Western State Bank
1006	$1,723,000	Citizens Bank
1007	$1,716,000	First National Bank of Pulaski
1008	$1,715,000	Homeland Community Bank
1009	$1,709,000	Think Mutual Bank
1010	$1,627,000	Bank of Eastern Oregon
1011	$1,606,000	Hometown Bank
1012	$1,604,000	Community Trust Bank, Inc.
1013	$1,600,000	The Savings Bank
1014	$1,594,000	Citizens Bank Minnesota
1015	$1,590,000	Horicon Bank
1016	$1,587,000	County Bank
1017	$1,583,000	Sunrise Banks
1018	$1,581,000	Farmers & Merchants State Bank
1019	$1,579,000	Valley Bank of Ronan
1020	$1,564,000	CUSB Bank
1021	$1,557,000	The Bank of Denver
1021	$1,557,000	WOODTRUST BANK
1023	$1,555,000	Great American Bank
1024	$1,553,000	South Story Bank & Trust
1025	$1,550,000	Osgood Bank
1025	$1,550,000	Security Savings Bank
1027	$1,549,000	Foresight Bank
1028	$1,526,000	Southern Heritage Bank
1029	$1,521,000	LifeStore Bank
1030	$1,513,000	GNBank
1031	$1,509,000	CenterBank
1032	$1,508,000	Phelps County Bank
1033	$1,500,000	Bank of Monticello
1034	$1,495,000	First Southern State Bank
1035	$1,492,000	Union State Bank
1036	$1,488,000	Settlers Bank
1037	$1,442,000	American Bank and Trust Company
1038	$1,434,000	Central State Bank
1039	$1,432,000	Bank of Deerfield
1040	$1,431,000	American Bank of Beaver Dam
1041	$1,428,000	Royal Bank
1042	$1,426,000	Commercial Bank
1043	$1,417,000	Lake Central Bank
1044	$1,406,000	Hilltop National Bank
1045	$1,393,000	Exchange Bank
1046	$1,378,000	Home Bank and Trust Company
1047	$1,375,000	Bloomsdale Bank
1048	$1,364,000	First New Mexico Bank, Las Cruces
1049	$1,355,000	Southwest Missouri Bank
1050	$1,352,000	Five Star Bank
1051	$1,344,000	Reliance Savings Bank
1052	$1,336,000	Farmers Savings Bank
1053	$1,319,000	BNA Bank
1054	$1,300,000	The Peoples Community Bank
1055	$1,288,000	Elkhorn Valley Bank & Trust
1056	$1,257,000	WCF Financial Bank
1057	$1,252,000	South Louisiana Bank
1058	$1,247,000	PremierBank
1059	$1,238,000	The Hershey State Bank
1060	$1,217,000	Bank of The Rockies
1061	$1,211,000	Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Grand Island
1061	$1,211,000	Peoples Trust Company of St. Albans
1063	$1,210,000	Exchange Bank and Trust Company, Natchitoches, Louisiana
1064	$1,202,000	United Bank of Union
1065	$1,159,000	Collins State Bank
1066	$1,148,000	Community State Bank of Rock Falls
1067	$1,142,000	HomeBank
1068	$1,130,000	Grand Rapids State Bank
1069	$1,124,000	Security First Bank of North Dakota
1070	$1,120,000	Alliance Bank
1070	$1,120,000	First Bank Richmond
1072	$1,106,000	ESB Financial
1073	$1,099,000	Elysian Bank
1074	$1,088,000	United Valley Bank
1075	$1,084,000	Apple River State Bank
1076	$1,081,000	First Security Bank and Trust Company
1077	$1,073,000	Bank of Milton
1078	$1,064,000	Southern Bank
1079	$1,061,000	Sound Community Bank
1080	$1,043,000	Central Bank Illinois
1081	$1,036,000	Profinium, Inc.
1082	$1,026,000	The City National Bank of Sulphur Springs
1083	$1,021,000	Austin Bank, Texas
1084	$1,018,000	Farmers Savings Bank
1085	$1,010,000	Mound City Bank
1086	$1,000,000	First National Bank in Okeene
1087	$988,000	Wells Bank
1088	$979,000	The Citizens Bank
1089	$964,000	Frontier Bank
1090	$963,000	TruCommunity Bank
1091	$958,000	StonehamBank, A Co-operative Bank
1092	$948,000	North Dallas Bank & Trust Co.
1093	$945,000	Wolf River Community Bank
1094	$944,000	Arcadian Bank
1095	$940,000	Hoosier Heartland State Bank
1096	$935,000	Citizens Alliance Bank
1097	$933,000	Vantage Bank
1098	$921,000	Marquette Bank
1098	$921,000	The American National Bank of Texas
1100	$898,000	Concordia Bank & Trust Company
1101	$892,000	Citizens First Bank
1102	$890,000	LincolnWay Community Bank
1103	$880,000	Citizens Tri-County Bank
1104	$879,000	Farmers Trust and Savings Bank
1105	$861,000	CNB Bank, Inc.
1106	$844,000	First State Bank of Middlebury
1107	$840,000	Premier Bank Rochester
1108	$835,000	Field & Main Bank
1109	$833,000	Farmers State Bank
1110	$831,000	BANKWEST
1111	$821,000	Harmony Bank
1112	$815,000	Charter Bank
1113	$795,000	NSB Bank
1114	$789,000	Woodford State Bank
1115	$784,000	Bank of Lake Mills
1116	$783,000	Sycamore Bank
1117	$780,000	First State Bank
1118	$761,000	First Robinson Savings Bank
1119	$756,000	Denmark State Bank
1120	$755,000	First Citizens State Bank
1121	$749,000	Lea County State Bank
1122	$744,000	Community Partners Savings Bank
1123	$730,000	Flagship Bank Minnesota
1124	$724,000	Iowa State Bank
1125	$721,000	Citizens State Bank
1125	$721,000	Sterling State Bank
1127	$710,000	Citizens Bank
1128	$709,000	Farmers State Bank
1129	$694,000	Village Bank
1130	$687,000	Cornerstone Community Bank
1130	$687,000	Two Rivers Bank & Trust
1132	$680,000	Premier Bank
1133	$675,000	Security State Bank of Kenyon
1134	$654,000	Ridgewood Savings Bank
1135	$651,000	Builtwell Bank
1136	$650,000	River Bank
1137	$649,000	Park Bank
1138	$641,000	F&M Bank
1139	$640,000	Municipal Trust and Savings Bank
1140	$638,000	First Keystone Community Bank
1141	$637,000	1st United Bank
1142	$618,000	First Bank, Upper Michigan
1143	$615,000	Rayne Building and Loan Association
1144	$605,000	City Bank & Trust Co.
1144	$605,000	First Community Bank
1146	$602,000	First State Bank of DeKalb County
1147	$598,000	Custer Federal State Bank
1147	$598,000	Exchange State Bank
1149	$593,000	The Peoples Bank
1150	$591,000	The Farmers State Bank of Westmoreland
1151	$590,000	GNB Bank
1152	$572,000	Union State Bank
1153	$566,000	Ozark Bank
1154	$565,000	Security Bank
1155	$560,000	Greenville National Bank
1156	$558,000	Union State Bank
1157	$552,000	ProGrowth Bank
1158	$540,000	TruBank
1159	$531,000	The Bank of Elk River
1160	$524,000	First State Bank
1161	$519,000	CBBC Bank
1162	$515,000	Lake Region Bank
1163	$510,000	North Shore Bank, a Co-operative Bank
1164	$503,000	Halstead Bank
1165	$500,000	First Northern Bank of Dixon
1165	$500,000	First State Bank
1167	$499,000	Dean Co-operative Bank
1168	$496,000	Westbury Bank
1169	$495,000	Union State Bank of Hazen
1170	$488,000	The National Bank of Blacksburg
1171	$487,000	First Independence Bank
1172	$485,000	Heritage Bank
1172	$485,000	Peoples Savings Bank of Rhineland
1174	$484,000	Federation Bank
1174	$484,000	South Ottumwa Savings Bank
1176	$477,000	First National Bank in Olney
1177	$475,000	Grant County Bank
1178	$470,000	FreedomBank
1179	$458,000	United Citizens Bank of Southern Kentucky
1180	$454,000	Chelsea Groton Bank
1181	$444,000	State Bank & Trust Co.
1182	$404,000	Security Federal Savings Bank of McMinnville
1183	$396,000	National Exchange Bank and Trust
1184	$395,000	The Miners State Bank
1185	$392,000	Lyons Federal Bank
1186	$390,000	Bellevue State Bank
1187	$388,000	Bridge Community Bank
1188	$374,000	Commercial Trust Company of Fayette
1189	$370,000	First Missouri State Bank
1189	$370,000	Leighton State Bank
1191	$365,000	PEOPLES BANK OF MIDDLE TENNESSEE
1191	$365,000	The Clinton National Bank
1193	$362,000	Territorial Savings Bank
1194	$352,000	Guthrie County State Bank
1195	$350,000	MRV Banks
1196	$344,000	Raccoon Valley Bank
1197	$340,000	The First National Bank of Pandora
1198	$321,000	The Citizens Bank
1199	$319,000	Chesapeake Bank of Maryland
1200	$318,000	Citizens State Bank Norwood Young America
1201	$316,000	Farmers and Merchants Union Bank
1202	$308,000	Reliance State Bank
1203	$306,000	Cleveland State Bank
1204	$304,000	Third Coast Bank, SSB
1205	$291,000	Golden Belt Bank, FSA
1206	$290,000	Citizens Community Bank
1207	$287,000	First State Bank and Trust
1208	$285,000	Mercer Savings Bank
1208	$285,000	Town & Country Bank
1210	$282,000	Interaudi Bank
1211	$280,000	First New Mexico Bank of Silver City
1212	$273,000	Patriots Bank
1213	$256,000	First Farmers & Merchants National Bank
1214	$250,000	Merchants & Farmers Bank of Greene County, Alabama
1215	$243,000	Security Bank of Pulaski County
1216	$242,000	Connecticut Community Bank
1217	$240,000	First National Bank in New Bremen
1218	$223,000	Peoples Savings Bank
1219	$221,000	Premier Bank
1220	$217,000	Farmers State Bank of Alto Pass, Ill.
1221	$212,000	Milford Federal Bank
1222	$210,000	Cornerstone State Bank
1223	$200,000	North American Banking Company
1224	$192,000	Citizens Bank of Rogersville
1225	$188,000	Capitol Bank
1226	$176,000	Success Bank
1227	$174,000	Woodlands Bank
1228	$172,000	People's Bank and Trust Company of Pickett County
1229	$171,000	Bank of Luxemburg
1229	$171,000	The Stephenson National Bank and Trust
1231	$170,000	The Union Bank
1232	$153,000	State Bank of Graymont
1233	$150,000	Bank of Prairie du Sac
1233	$150,000	Connections Bank
1235	$147,000	The National Bank of Middlebury
1236	$138,000	Midwest Heritage Bank, FSB
1237	$128,000	Farmers State Bank
1238	$112,000	The Harvard State Bank
1239	$106,000	Savings Bank of Mendocino County
1240	$87,000	Spring Valley City Bank
1241	$78,000	Marathon Bank
1242	$76,000	Home State Bank
1243	$64,000	Coulee Bank
1244	$62,000	Green Belt Bank & Trust
1245	$54,000	Consumers National Bank
1246	$14,000	The Citizens State Bank
1247	$9,000	Citizens First Bank
1247	$9,000	Keystone Savings Bank
1249	$6,000	Century Bank and Trust
1249	$6,000	Peoples Bank and Trust Company
1251	$4,000	Holcomb Bank
1252	$1,000	Peoples Exchange Bank
1253	$0	1st Advantage Bank
1253	$0	1st Bank in Hominy
1253	$0	1st Bank of Sea Isle City

You can verify these numbers through the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (Page 18) HERE

Link

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Dinarian888@dinarian888

November 11, 2026

The Genie Is Out Of The Bottle 👀

JUST IN: 🇺🇸 Former CFTC Chairman Chris Giancarlo says "the genie is out of the bottle" on crypto, and it’s going to consume the entire financial system 👀

"Wall Street itself is now adopting digital network technology as its very architecture." 🚀

00:00:31

Dinarian888@dinarian888

November 11, 2026

⚠️‼️BANK CEO CONFIRMS THE FEDERAL RESERVE DELAYED HIS BANK FROM FLIPPING THE SWITCH TO CRYPTO‼️⚠️

‼️BANK CEO CONFIRMS THE FEDERAL RESERVE DELAYED HIS BANK FROM FLIPPING THE SWITCH TO CRYPTO‼️

Mike Ring, CEO of Old Glory Bank, explains on the record why his bank's crypto platform has not launched.💯

"So why have we not FLIPPED THE SWITCH and made this available?"🙇‍♂️

Old Glory Bank built NextGen Banking. One bank account with crypto built in.

Customers link their digital assets inside the bank and move between dollars and the blockchain.🌐

The launch was ready. A deal was in place for July 2026 with more than enough capital behind it.

The Federal Reserve cancelled it at the last minute.🔻

"The Fed hates crypto. They do not want a bank like Old Glory Bank to be able to provide you, Main Street, an easy way to get on and off the blockchain."☝️

However, the bank is prepared with a plan B.🔒

A new deal is in place and this one does NOT need the Federal Reserve.😉

"We're doing a deal that does not require Federal Reserve approval. They are not going to stop us. They cannot ...

00:03:04

Dinarian888@dinarian888

November 10, 2026

🔄 Four steps from Alpha to TAO—without selling your Alpha

Forge Lending lets users use supported Bittensor Alpha positions as collateral to borrow TAO. The basic flow is supply, borrow, repay, then withdraw—while remembering that interest accrues and collateral can be liquidated if the position becomes too risky.

🔑 Key points

🔹 Supply Alpha collateral: Deposit eligible Alpha into its supported Forge market and enable it as collateral.

🔹 Borrow TAO against Alpha: Borrow within the market’s limits; your Alpha remains collateral, and interest accrues on the TAO debt.

🔹 Repay the TAO loan: Repay some or all of the debt, including accrued interest, to improve your account health.

🔹 Withdraw your Alpha collateral: Once your account remains healthy after withdrawal—typically after repaying the full loan—you can withdraw the Alpha.

🔎 Why it matters

🔹 Borrowing can provide access to TAO liquidity without selling your Alpha position.

🔹 The collateral remains exposed to market and protocol risks while the loan is open.

🔹 Borrowing ...

DOCS.FORGE.ENDURE.NETWORK

Forge

Documentation for Forge — a Bittensor-native money market powered by decentralized risk intelligence.

00:00:21

Dinarian888@dinarian888

May 31, 2026

🚨 Chutes is being framed as a Hyperliquid-style breakout for decentralized AI inference, with live revenue, verified GPU infrastructure, and a direct challenge to centralized cloud AI 🚨

Chutes is gaining attention as a decentralized AI inference platform that claims to combine real usage, cryptographic verification, confidential computing, and open-source infrastructure into a working production system. The thesis is simple: instead of trusting Big Tech clouds with AI workloads, users get a distributed compute layer built around verification and privacy.

🔑 Key points

🔹 Chutes is live in production and reportedly scaled to more than 1,170 active GPU nodes, including large numbers of Nvidia H200s and Blackwell-class hardware.

🔹 The platform says it has processed nearly 38 trillion tokens since launch across 53 deployed applications and more than 700,000 registered users.

🔹 The team reportedly cut unprofitable usage programs, reduced total token volume, and still improved revenue efficiency, with revenue per GPU rising sharply after removing subsidized traffic.

🔹 Chutes is using post-quantum cryptography, trusted execution environments, and Nvidia confidential ...

TAODAILY.IO

Chutes Is Doing to AI Inference What Hyperliquid Did to Finance - The TAO Daily

Chutes deliberately cut their GPU fleet from 1,700 H200s down to 700. They killed the free tier on OpenRouter that was driving 20 billion

🚨 Chutes is being framed as a Hyperliquid-style breakout for decentralized AI inference, with live revenue, verified GPU infrastructure, and a direct challenge to centralized cloud AI 🚨

Dinarian888@dinarian888

May 31, 2026

🚨 JPMorgan’s criticism of the CLARITY Act is fueling a fresh power struggle over who gets to write America’s crypto rules 🚨

A new clash is emerging between legacy finance and crypto legislation after JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon reportedly warned that the CLARITY Act could let crypto firms offer bank-like products without bank-level oversight. The dispute is quickly turning into a larger fight over regulation, competitiveness, and who controls the future architecture of digital finance in the United States.

🔑 Key points

🔹 Jamie Dimon reportedly called the CLARITY Act a threat to the financial system, arguing it could allow crypto firms to offer yield-like products while avoiding the capital, reserve, and oversight burdens traditional banks face.

🔹 Senator Cynthia Lummis pushed back publicly, framing the issue as a global strategic race and warning that if the U.S. does not set digital asset standards, other powers will.

🔹 The core tension is whether the bill creates legitimate regulatory clarity or simply opens the door to regulatory arbitrage for crypto platforms operating outside the traditional banking...

TECHGAGED.COM

JPMorgan’s CLARITY Act Concerns Spark a New Crypto Showdown

The battle over who writes the rules of digital finance just became considerably louder. JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon has declared the CLARITY Act a direct threat t

Dinarian888@dinarian888

October 31, 2024

👉 Coinbase just launched an AI agent for Crypto Trading

Custom AI assistants that print money in your sleep? 🔜

The future of Crypto x AI is about to go crazy.

👉 Here’s what you need to know:

💠 'Based Agent' enables creation of custom AI agents
💠 Users set up personalized agents in < 3 minutes
💠 Equipped w/ crypto wallet and on-chain functions
💠 Capable of completing trades, swaps, and staking
💠 Integrates with Coinbase’s SDK, OpenAI, & Replit

👉 What this means for the future of Crypto:

1. Open Access: Democratized access to advanced trading
2. Automated Txns: Complex trades + streamlined on-chain activity
3. AI Dominance: Est ~80% of crypto 👉txns done by AI agents by 2025

🚨 I personally wouldn't bet against Brian Armstrong and Jesse Pollak.

Dinarian888@dinarian888

11 hours ago

C B R N Excercises Being Conducted Worldwide 🌐

🔌 Exercise Liberty Eclipse & Grid Security: Understanding Infrastructure Resilience 🛡️

In this broadcast, the channel examines government and utility exercises focused on infrastructure resilience, grid security, and cybersecurity preparedness.

🔑 Key Insights:

🔹️ Exercise Liberty Eclipse: Reviews Department of Energy and military drills designed to test response protocols and system resilience against cyber disruptions.

🔹️ Infrastructure Vulnerabilities: Discusses ongoing evaluations surrounding the security of digital controls and power grids in modern utility systems.

🔹️ Global Coordination: Examines international cooperation and standardized monitoring exercises aimed at maintaining critical infrastructure stability.

🔹️ Preparedness Planning: Highlights standard emergency management practices and the importance of robust contingency planning for essential public services.

🎬

#GridSecurity ...

Dinarian888@dinarian888

3 hours ago

📊 Taopill puts Bittensor’s economic activity on one dashboard

Taopill, launched by Unsupervised Capital founder Sami Kassab, tracks subnet revenue, token buybacks, TAO emissions, and capital flows. It aims to help users assess Bittensor’s activity beyond token prices alone.

🔑 Key points

🔹 Five metrics in one place: The dashboard covers company revenue, subnet revenue, protocol issuance, net flows, and TAO’s issuance relative to organic network activity.

🔹 Buybacks verified on-chain: Taopill tracks subnet revenue used for token buybacks and burns, which it says are verified directly on-chain.

🔹 $51.9M annualized company revenue: The dashboard showed this approximate figure in data captured November 12—not audited annual results.

🔹 $27.9M annualized subnet revenue: This figure reflects revenue from on-chain buybacks in the same snapshot.

🔹 Four subnets lead the list: Lium (SN51), Targon (SN4), Engy (SN53), and Almanac (SN41) were highlighted.

🔹 Data quality remains important: ...

TAODAILY.IO

Taopill Brings Bittensor’s Economic Activity Into One Dashboard - The TAO Daily

Taopill gives Bittensor users a clear view of network economics, tracking subnet revenue, on-chain buybacks, TAO issuance and capital flows across subnets.

Dinarian888@dinarian888

3 hours ago

🧠 Google releases Gemini 4 Carbon for complex AI work

Google says Gemini 4 Carbon is now available for developers, businesses, scientists, and eligible consumers. The model is designed for demanding, multi-step coding, research, cybersecurity, and knowledge-work tasks.

🔑 Key points

🔹 Built for complex workflows: Google positions Carbon for long-horizon tasks that require deeper reasoning and repeated verification.

🔹 Available through Google products: Developers and enterprises can access it through the Gemini API; Google AI Ultra subscribers are getting it in Antigravity, the Gemini app, and AI Mode in Search.

🔹 Introductory API pricing: Google lists $2 per million input tokens and $10 per million output tokens through November 30, 2026. After that, the stated prices rise to $4 and $20, respectively.

🔹 Benchmark claims come from Google: The company says Carbon ranked first on three workflow benchmarks and cost over 2× less per task than the next-best external model in those tests.

🔹 ...

BLOG.GOOGLE

Gemini 4 Carbon is now available

Today, we’re making Gemini 4 Carbon available to developers, enterprises, scientists, and consumers.

Dinarian888@dinarian888

October 30, 2026

🎯What’s In Your Vault? — 2026 Edition🎯

Sixteen years ago, I posed a question that appeared to be about money but was never really about money at all. What's In Your Wallet? was written at a moment when the world remained intoxicated by the illusion that a representation of value and value itself were interchangeable. The distinction seemed trivial because the machinery of modern finance operated smoothly enough to conceal it. A bank balance purchased goods. A brokerage statement could be exchanged for assets. A warehouse receipt represented commodities. A title represented property. A promise represented delivery. The system functioned, and because it functioned, few bothered to examine the assumptions upon which it rested.

Yet beneath the smooth functioning of the machine lurked a subtle substitution. Somewhere along the way we ceased valuing the thing and began valuing the description of the thing. We stopped demanding possession and settled for evidence of possession. We became comfortable owning records instead of realities, claims instead of assets, promises instead of substance. The map became more important than the territory because most people never wandered far enough from the roads to discover that the two were not the same.

Reading those observations in 2026 feels less like revisiting an old essay and more like observing a fault line that has slowly widened beneath the surface of the global financial order. What has changed is not the distinction itself. What has changed is that the institutions most responsible for maintaining the abstraction appear increasingly unwilling to trust it.

Around the world, central banks have begun bringing gold home. Not merely purchasing gold, though that is certainly occurring, but repatriating it. Bullion that once rested comfortably in the vaults of London and New York is being moved into domestic custody. Public explanations invoke geopolitical uncertainty, sanctions exposure, strategic resilience, and sovereign security. None of those explanations are incorrect. They are simply incomplete. They describe the circumstances without illuminating the realization that appears to be driving the behavior.

A gold bar in your vault is not the same thing as a claim upon a gold bar in someone else's vault. Since the Templars in Jerusalem communicating with the courts of Europe, promises are not the thing that's promised. They never were.

For decades that distinction could be ignored because confidence in the system remained sufficiently high that possession appeared unnecessary. The custodians were trusted. The networks functioned. The legal frameworks appeared durable. The infrastructure seemed permanent. Under those conditions, claims and assets could masquerade as equivalents because the distance between them was rarely tested. Yet every system eventually encounters moments when assumptions become visible. The freezing of sovereign reserves reveals that ownership and access are not identical. Financial crises reveal that liquidity and solvency are not identical. Infrastructure failures reveal that existence and availability are not identical. Again and again reality intrudes upon abstraction and reminds us that the world beneath the ledger still matters.

This is why the movement of gold deserves more attention than the declarations of economists, politicians, central bankers, or global forums. The repatriation of gold is not fundamentally a commodity story, an inflation story, or even a monetary story. It is a custody story. It is a sovereignty story. It is an acknowledgment that possession remains the final court of appeal whenever confidence begins to wobble.

The irony is difficult to miss. At precisely the moment civilization celebrates digital currencies, tokenized assets, algorithmic settlement systems, cloud-based records, and increasingly abstract forms of ownership, many of the institutions responsible for preserving national wealth appear to be moving in the opposite direction. Public narratives race toward virtuality while institutional behavior quietly migrates toward physical custody. The speeches point toward digitization while the bullion trucks point toward reality.

Perhaps nowhere does this contradiction become more visible than when contemplating the fragility of the infrastructure upon which modern finance rests. We speak confidently of balances, portfolios, reserves, pensions, derivatives, and increasingly digital assets as though they possess an existence independent of the systems that record them. Yet the entire architecture rests upon a remarkably delicate foundation of electricity, communications, computation, synchronization, and trust. We have become so accustomed to continuity that we mistake continuity for permanence.

Consider not catastrophe but interruption. Consider a Carrington-scale solar event, a successful cyberattack, a cascading grid failure, or an electromagnetic pulse. The specific mechanism matters less than the principle. The lights go out. The servers stop responding. The networks cease synchronizing. The endless choreography of verification pauses. Legal claims may survive. Contracts may survive. Accounting entries may survive. Yet the practical ability to verify, transfer, access, or exercise those claims becomes uncertain. The abstractions remain theoretically intact while becoming functionally irrelevant.

Gold occupies a peculiar place within this thought experiment because it exists outside the thought experiment. It requires no password, no network connection, no authentication server, no intermediary, and no continuous electrical infrastructure to affirm its existence. The ledger may disappear. The gold remains. Whether one views gold as a monetary asset, a strategic reserve, or simply a historical curiosity, its persistence reveals something deeper about the nature of value itself. Assets that derive their existence from the systems that record them are fundamentally different from assets that exist independently of those systems.

What fascinates me, however, is not the rhetoric surrounding the so-called Great Reset, because the phrase itself has become one of the most effective distractions of the modern era. During the COVID years, populations were conditioned into increasingly reflexive forms of polarization in which every issue was immediately translated into opposing camps, every observation became a declaration of allegiance, and every question became a test of ideological loyalty. One side treated the Great Reset as evidence of a coordinated conspiracy while the other dismissed it as evidence of irrational paranoia. Both reactions produced the same outcome. Attention became fixed upon the slogan while remaining safely distant from the structure beneath it.

History has never required a committee to produce a reset. Resets emerge whenever claims become sufficiently detached from assets, whenever promises become sufficiently detached from productive capacity, whenever leverage becomes sufficiently detached from resilience, and whenever abstractions become sufficiently detached from reality. Long before a reset acquires a name, it exists as a tension embedded within the architecture itself.

This is why the most revealing actions in history are rarely the ones announced from podiums. They are the quiet movements that occur beneath the rhetoric. While populations argue over narratives, central banks move bullion. While commentators debate ideology, nations secure custody. While attention remains fixed upon political theater, the custodians of monetary power appear to be asking an older and more fundamental question concerning what survives when confidence falters, when access becomes uncertain, and when the systems responsible for recording ownership can no longer be assumed to function exactly as they did yesterday.

History repeatedly demonstrates that major transitions rarely emerge from the causes later assigned to them. Wars, sovereign defaults, financial crises, technological disruptions, infrastructure failures, and natural disasters frequently function as explanatory narratives that make visible contradictions that had already been accumulating for decades. The triggering event receives the blame because it is easier to understand than the architecture that rendered the event consequential. Yet the architecture is always where the real story resides. The event merely exposes what was already true.

Seen from this perspective, the most important question is not whether a particular organization intends to implement a Great Reset. The more important question concerns the conditions under which resets become inevitable. Whenever claims multiply faster than assets, whenever obligations expand faster than productive capacity, whenever financial abstractions drift sufficiently far from physical realities, tensions accumulate that eventually demand reconciliation. That reconciliation may arrive through inflation, restructuring, default, crisis, technological disruption, or events conveniently attributed to forces beyond human control, but the mechanism remains secondary to the principle. Reality eventually reasserts itself because reality is the only foundation upon which any abstraction can ultimately stand.

Viewed through that lens, the repatriation of gold appears less like a financial decision than an institutional acknowledgment that the distinction between claims and assets still matters. It represents a quiet recognition that resilience and possession acquire increasing importance precisely when complexity and uncertainty begin to rise. It suggests that beneath the public narratives, beneath the political theater, and beneath the endless distractions that dominate contemporary discourse, some of the world's most consequential actors may be asking the same question that inspired an essay sixteen years ago. What do you actually possess when the systems recording possession become uncertain?

The question is not fundamentally about gold. It is not fundamentally about vaults. It is not fundamentally about central banks. It is a question about the difference between a thing and a description of a thing, between ownership and access, between claims and assets, between abstractions and realities. It is the question that emerges whenever a civilization becomes sufficiently dependent upon representations that it forgets to examine the realities those representations are intended to describe.

Sixteen years ago I asked what was in your wallet. Watching nations quietly move bullion across oceans and into sovereign custody, the question feels sharper today than it did then. Not because the answer has changed, but because the institutions themselves appear increasingly unwilling to pretend that a claim and an asset are the same thing. The distinction sounded eccentric in 2010. It sounds increasingly obvious in 2026. The most interesting question is whether the rest of us will recognize the significance of that realization before history once again forces the issue on its own terms.

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Dinarian888@dinarian888

October 28, 2026

⚠️90 DAYS WITHOUT THE GRID⚠️

Why Governments Are Preparing for Critical Systems to Fail

MIND BEND THEORY | DOCUMENTED INVESTIGATION

The United States is preparing major military installations to continue operating if civilian infrastructure goes down. Britain is telling households to prepare for days without essential services. India is warning that an attack on the financial system can weaken a nation. And the Bank of England is asking what happens when cyber defenses fail—not if they can prevent every attack.

Individually, each development has an explanation.

Put them beside one another, however, and a larger pattern becomes visible.

Over the span of only a few weeks, governments and financial authorities in the United States, United Kingdom and India have publicly discussed preparations for disruptions involving some of the systems modern society depends upon most:

Power.

Water.

Fuel.

Communications.

Banking.

Supply chains.

This does not establish that these governments are preparing for one secret event.

There is no public evidence of a coordinated countdown, predetermined blackout date or single intelligence warning connecting them.

But there is something here that can be documented.

Governments are increasingly planning around a question that sounds very different from traditional emergency preparedness:

What happens when the systems we normally assume will be available are no longer available?

And in the United States, that question has now reached the Pentagon.

DOCUMENT 01

UNITED STATES — FORTRESS AMERICA

On September 30, 2026, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth established a program called FORTRESS America.

The acronym stands for:

Federal Operations for Resilience, Troop Resources, Energy, Supply and Survivability.

The program addresses a vulnerability that rarely receives much public attention:

The world's most powerful military still depends extensively on civilian infrastructure.

Electric grids.

Commercial supply chains.

Communications infrastructure.

Fuel.

Foreign sources of critical materials.

FORTRESS America is intended to reduce those dependencies.

The Pentagon's own public description says the initiative is designed to ensure that major U.S. military installations generate independent power so that bases remain operational even if the civilian grid is taken down by cyberattack or sabotage.

It goes beyond electricity.

The program includes five major areas:

Energy independence

Installation hardening and cyber resilience

Supply-chain and defense-industrial-base resilience

Strategic defense reserves

Space and spectrum resilience

The Pentagon also wants deeper reserves of critical supplies so military operations can continue when ordinary supply lines are disrupted.

The underlying idea is simple:

The military should be capable of functioning even when the infrastructure surrounding it cannot.

An October 7 implementation memorandum obtained by DefenseScoop shows that the Pentagon had already begun establishing the FORTRESS America Program Office and assigning officials to implement those objectives.

Then another piece of the story emerged.

DOCUMENT 02

THE 90-DAY REQUIREMENT

On October 25, Fox News published details from additional FORTRESS America documents its reporters reviewed.

According to that reporting, major continental U.S. military installations are being prepared to sustain essential operations for at least 90 days without outside support.

The essential systems reportedly include:

Power.

Water.

Fuel.

Communications.

Think about the distinction carefully.

The Pentagon isn't telling Americans that the United States will lose electricity for 90 days.

It isn't predicting a 90-day blackout.

Military contingency planning deliberately prepares for scenarios officials hope never occur.

But preparing installations for this possibility tells us something about the scenario being considered.

The Pentagon is building resilience around the possibility that a sufficiently serious conflict or attack could interfere with the civilian systems on which military installations normally depend.

The publicly released FORTRESS material specifically discusses:

Cyberattack.

Sabotage.

Grid disruption.

Foreign supply-chain disruption.

Attacks against installations.

And prolonged military contingencies.

That makes the 90-day requirement significant—but it must be described accurately.

Mind Bend Theory verification note:

The September 30 FORTRESS America program itself is documented publicly.

The October 7 implementation memorandum has been reported and described by DefenseScoop.

The 90-day requirement, however, currently comes from documents reviewed by Fox News, rather than a primary 90-day document independently published for the public.

That distinction matters.

We follow the documents as far as they take us—and no farther.

DOCUMENT 03

UNITED KINGDOM — BE READY FOR THREE DAYS

Now cross the Atlantic.

On October 22, the British government launched its new Be Ready campaign.

This time the audience wasn't the military.

It was ordinary households.

The UK government is asking households that are able to do so to prepare to remain self-sufficient for approximately three days during an emergency.

The government specifically discusses disruptions affecting:

Power.

Water.

Phones.

Internet access.

A Parliamentary Written Statement issued the same day explicitly states:

“The updated advice calls on households to be self-sufficient for three days in the case of an emergency.”

The government recommends maintaining three days of bottled water and non-perishable food.

Its expanded preparedness guidance includes:

Approximately three litres of drinking water per person per day

Three days of non-perishable food

Battery-powered or wind-up radio

Torch and spare batteries

Charged power bank

Essential medications

First-aid supplies

Blankets and warm clothing

Important telephone numbers written down

Basic hygiene supplies

Cash

Why cash?

Because during some disruptions, electronic payment systems and ATMs may not function normally.

That creates an important connection between infrastructure and finance.

Electricity isn't isolated from banking.

Communications aren't isolated from payments.

Modern infrastructure is interconnected.

And failure can move through those connections.

DOCUMENT 04

INDIA — “WARS ARE NOT FOUGHT WITH WEAPONS ALONE”

Three days later, on October 25, another statement appeared.

This one came from Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

Modi was inaugurating the Reserve Bank of India's newly established Data Centre and Cybersecurity Training Institute in Bhubaneswar.

The facilities are designed to strengthen the technological foundations and cybersecurity resilience of India's financial system.

Four data centres will host mission-critical payment and settlement systems.

But Modi's explanation of why this matters went beyond ordinary cybersecurity.

His official statement says:

“Nowadays, wars are not fought with weapons alone; a nation can also be weakened by attacking its economy.”

He continued by saying India's growing economy requires its banking system to be protected against cyber looters and cyber terrorists.

That puts another critical system into the picture:

Money.

A modern economy depends on digital banking infrastructure almost as heavily as it depends on electricity and telecommunications.

Payment systems move commerce.

Banks hold liquidity.

Settlement systems move money between financial institutions.

Data centres keep those networks functioning.

Disrupt the financial infrastructure badly enough and the consequences don't remain inside banks.

They reach businesses.

Supply chains.

Payroll.

Purchasing.

Markets.

And households.

DOCUMENT 05

BANK OF ENGLAND — WHAT IF CYBER DEFENSE FAILS?

There is another document worth reading.

On June 30, Bank of England Deputy Governor Sarah Breeden delivered a speech titled:

“Agents of Change.”

The subject was artificial intelligence and financial stability.

One section deserves particular attention.

Breeden warned that advanced AI systems are becoming increasingly capable of identifying and chaining together cyber vulnerabilities.

That changes the nature of cyber risk.

AI can help defenders.

But the same capabilities can potentially increase the speed and effectiveness of attackers.

The important change in thinking comes afterward.

Preventing attacks is no longer enough.

Financial institutions must also prepare to recover after a successful attack.

Breeden raised the possibility of simultaneous disruption across multiple financial firms.

She then asked whether critical financial institutions may eventually require completely separate failover capabilities—or even the ability to rebuild compromised core systems from “bare metal.”

In October, Reuters reported that the Bank of England was pushing financial institutions further toward this type of recovery planning.

That represents a subtle but significant change in the question.

It isn't simply:

How do we stop the attack?

It's becoming:

What happens if we don't?

And:

How do we keep the system functioning afterward?

CONNECT THE DOCUMENTS

Now put the documents beside one another.

UNITED STATES

Military installations are being hardened so essential operations can continue when civilian infrastructure is disrupted.

UNITED KINGDOM

Households are being told to prepare for three days without services they normally assume will remain available.

INDIA

The prime minister publicly warns that modern conflict can weaken a country by attacking its economy and calls for stronger protection of banking infrastructure.

BANK OF ENGLAND

Financial authorities are examining recovery scenarios in which cyber defenses have already failed and multiple institutions could potentially be disrupted simultaneously.

These aren't identical programs.

They aren't even aimed at the same people.

And there is currently no public evidence demonstrating that they were coordinated.

But they share one important assumption:

CRITICAL SYSTEMS CAN FAIL.

And resilience therefore cannot begin after the failure occurs.

It has to exist beforehand.

THE SYSTEM BEHIND THE SYSTEM

This is where the story becomes bigger than individual announcements.

Modern infrastructure isn't a collection of isolated systems.

It's a network.

Consider what happens when electricity fails.

Without power, telecommunications eventually become difficult to maintain.

Without communications, electronic payments can be affected.

Fuel pumps require electricity.

Water systems depend on pumping and treatment infrastructure.

Businesses depend on payment processing.

Supply chains depend on communications, transportation and fuel.

Hospitals require electricity, communications, water, medicine and logistics simultaneously.

A serious disruption doesn't necessarily remain inside the system where it started.

It can propagate.

POWER → COMMUNICATIONS → BANKING → COMMERCE → SUPPLY CHAINS

And the dependency runs in multiple directions.

That interconnectedness is precisely why governments plan for resilience.

WHAT THIS DOES NOT PROVE

Mind Bend Theory exists to examine unusual patterns.

But a pattern isn't automatically proof of a conspiracy.

There is currently no public evidence showing that Washington, London and New Delhi are secretly preparing for the same scheduled event.

There is no verified date for a coming global blackout.

There is no public document establishing an imminent 90-day collapse of the American electrical grid.

And the Pentagon's 90-day military resilience requirement should not be interpreted as a prediction that Americans will lose electricity for 90 days.

That would go beyond the evidence.

What the evidence actually establishes is interesting enough.

Governments increasingly consider disruption of power, communications, supply chains and financial infrastructure plausible enough to justify concrete preparation.

The UK is preparing households.

The United States is hardening military infrastructure.

India is strengthening the technological backbone of its financial system.

The Bank of England is thinking about how banks recover after cyber defenses fail.

That isn't speculation.

It's in the documents.

THE QUESTION

Perhaps the most important change isn't what governments believe will happen.

It's what they're preparing to survive.

For decades, infrastructure security focused heavily on preventing failure.

The emerging model looks different:

Assume something eventually gets through.

Assume something eventually goes down.

Build the ability to continue operating anyway.

The Pentagon calls that resilience.

The UK calls it being ready.

Central banks call it operational resilience.

Different terminology.

Same fundamental question:

WHAT STILL WORKS WHEN THE SYSTEM DOESN'T?

DOCUMENT TRAIL

Read the Evidence Yourself

Mind Bend Theory strongly encourages readers to examine the original material rather than relying solely on our interpretation.

🇺🇸 DOCUMENT 01 — FORTRESS America Establishment

September 30, 2026

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's memorandum establishes FORTRESS America as a Department of Defense resilience program.

The publicly reported memorandum establishes the program around installation resilience, independent energy, strategic reserves, supply chains and related national-defense infrastructure.

Source type: Pentagon memorandum / official announcement.

🇺🇸 DOCUMENT 02 — FORTRESS America Implementation Memorandum

October 7, 2026

DefenseScoop obtained the memorandum from Under Secretary for Acquisition and Sustainment Michael Duffey directing officials to begin operationalizing the FORTRESS America Program Office.

It identifies five foundational pillars, including energy independence, installation hardening and cyber resilience, strategic reserves and supply-chain resilience.

Source type: Pentagon memorandum obtained by DefenseScoop.

🇺🇸 DOCUMENT 03 — 90-Day FORTRESS Requirement

October 25, 2026

Fox News reports that documents it reviewed require major continental U.S. installations to sustain essential operations for at least 90 days without outside support.

Source type: Journalistic reporting based on documents reviewed by reporters.

Important: This is not currently being presented by Mind Bend Theory as a publicly released primary 90-day Pentagon document.

🇬🇧 DOCUMENT 04 — UK Cabinet Office Be Ready Announcement

October 22, 2026

The Cabinet Office announces the three-year Be Ready campaign and describes preparation for disruption affecting power, water, phones and internet.

Source type: Official UK government publication.

🇬🇧 DOCUMENT 05 — Parliamentary Written Statement HCWS409

October 22, 2026

The UK Parliament records the government's explicit recommendation that households prepare to remain self-sufficient for three days.

Source type: Official Parliamentary record.

🇬🇧 DOCUMENT 06 — Be Ready Household Emergency Checklist

The government's practical household guidance provides recommendations for water, food, radio, lighting, medication, power banks, emergency cash and other supplies.

Source type: Official UK government preparedness guidance.

🇮🇳 DOCUMENT 07 — Prime Minister of India / RBI Cybersecurity Facilities

October 25, 2026

Official statement documenting the opening of the Reserve Bank of India's Data Centre and Cybersecurity Training Institute and Modi's warning that countries can be weakened through attacks against their economies.

Source type: Official Government of India statement.

🇬🇧 DOCUMENT 08 — “Agents of Change” — Sarah Breeden

June 30, 2026

The Bank of England deputy governor discusses rapidly advancing AI cyber capabilities, simultaneous disruption across financial institutions, separate failover infrastructure and potentially rebuilding compromised systems from bare metal.

Source type: Official Bank of England speech.

DOCUMENT 09 — Bank of England Cyber-Recovery Reporting

October 15, 2026

Reuters reports on the Bank of England's push for stronger recovery capabilities against AI-enabled cyberattacks, including bare-metal recovery.

Source type: Independent reporting.

MIND BEND THEORY

Follow the documents. Separate what they prove from what they don't.

Then ask why the preparation is happening now.

Documents attached to the investigation

FORTRESS America — Sept. 30 memorandum record
Pentagon FORTRESS America implementation memorandum — DefenseScoop
FORTRESS America 90-day documents — Fox News investigation
UK Cabinet Office — Be Ready announcement
UK Parliament — Written Statement HCWS409
India PM's Office — RBI Data Centre & Cybersecurity Training Institute
Bank of England — Sarah Breeden, “Agents of Change”
Reuters — Bank of England cyber-recovery warning

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Dinarian888@dinarian888

September 13, 2026

Revolut Leak Shows the Cost of Constant ID Collection

Revolut’s mistake is the news, but the bigger problem is the growing number of companies being encouraged or required to keep copies of our most sensitive identity documents.

Online bank Revolut has revealed that it gave out sensitive personal and financial information of an undisclosed number of its customers in response to a fake government request.

The information that was handed over to an “unauthorized third party” reportedly includes names, dates of birth, occupations, addresses, phone numbers, account numbers, transaction histories (including Bitcoin), and even copies of government-issued IDs and onboarding verification selfies.

Revolut claims that derived biometric face data was not.

The company said that the data was handed over in response to an email that came from a real government agency’s domain, but was not actually sent or authorized by that agency.

The email passed several authentication checks (SPF, DKIM, and DMARC) that are designed to establish the authenticity of a message’s origin and integrity, but do not verify the legitimacy of the legal request itself.

Revolut said that it complied with the request “under the reasonable belief that it was an authentic government agency request” – and only later found out that it was not.

Revolut said it later realized its mistake, blocked the email address, and reported the incident to the relevant authorities.

Revolut said that only a “limited” number of its customers were affected by the data leak, and that the company’s systems were not hacked, nor was any money stolen.

The story broke on September 11 when Revolut customers started receiving an email notice about a data leak, and the news was picked up by media outlets the following day.

Revolut notice explaining customer identity and financial data was shared after an unauthorized government email request.

The reason this is a recurring problem is that companies are keeping highly sensitive information about their customers’ identities, and sometimes even financial transactions, for a long time, and this data is then available to be disclosed to third parties – either in response to valid legal requests, or, as in the case of Revolut, fake ones.

One reason for this is know your customer (KYC) and anti-money laundering (AML) rules. Revolut’s current UK customer privacy notice spells it out: the company generally keeps personal data of UK customers for no more than seven years after the relationship ends, and sometimes longer – for legal reasons.

This means that even if you close your account, your identity documents don’t disappear.

And while the incident with Revolut happened in the financial sector, it’s by no means the only one that requires customers to hand over sensitive identity information. Discord, a popular chat service, said in an October 9, 2025 security update that government ID photos of approximately 70,000 users may have been exposed after a third-party customer service provider got hacked.

This was not a financial service, nor the same type of attack. But the result was similar – because the underlying business process was the same: requiring and storing sensitive identity documents. In the case of Discord, these were used to review age-related appeals.

It’s hard to do anything about a copy of your old passport, or a photo of your face, or a record of your past transactions. These can be used to identify and profile you, and can be used to carry out targeted fraud. And this can happen even if the initial disclosure didn’t result in financial loss.

The more companies are forced to collect and store such information, and the more of it they have, the more opportunities there are for this data to be leaked, either by the company itself or a third party it works with. That's what makes governments' push for more ID checks just to access ordinary parts of life so reckless.

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