Wall Street trembles, and drag it below its eponymous European Union: London.
The bank in the tube during rush hour are appalled. A common thought: tomorrow morning I will still have my job? Paradoxically, the collapse hits the big banks, those in which all the small and medium savers felt Protrepticus and, let's say, a little 'mistreated, until recently, those in which the best graduates of the country went to work.
But yesterday was yesterday, today, the banking system has learned the lesson of humility.
Small risparmaitori are contacted and advised not to give in to collective panic, your personal banker who first ignored the requests for assistance today I called to make sure that the ATM will work. The giants have shown their fragility, are dry, no longer trust their money to lend, so the tracking down by their own customers, invitandoli ad avere fiducia nella banca che li ha assistiti per anni, offrendo loro un modo per riscattarsi dalle perdite subite dai mercati impazziti.
Si moltiplicano i depositi a capitale garantito ed a tasso fisso, tassi mai visti, anche 5% solo per tenere il denaro a giacere nel conto corrente. In questo modo la banca evita di essere salvata dallo stato, una disgrazia finanche maggiore del rischio di fallimento. Quando lo stato entra a regolamentare il sistema bancario, quest'ultimo si sclerotizza e le opportunità di grandi margini si assottigliano.
Nel fuggi fuggi generale dai colossi bancari inglesi ci si imbatte in banche prima d'ora ignorate, banche di stampo classico, che non hanno prestato soldi come se non fossero i loro, banks at the time of the earthquake have not been even a crack. Impossible? No. The collapse of the U.S. stock market pulled down those who were exposed to that market, ironically the bank's small team of investment and not with classic forms of secured lending, today, is the only deposit of Scrooge McDuck that London has to offer.
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