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Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

American  

noun

  1. a public corporation, established in 1933, that insures, up to a specified amount, all demand deposits of member banks. FDIC


Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Cultural  
  1. A federal agency that insures deposits in the savings accounts of qualifying banks.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

And yet the warnings keep coming about the specter of 1929, a time before the Securities and Exchange Commission and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation existed.

From MarketWatch

These boxes can hold important documents, family keepsakes, pictures and other important items, according to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

From Los Angeles Times

Synapse isn’t a bank, so its regulation is not handled by the Federal Reserve or the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

From Seattle Times

More widely, other similarly funded federal regulators and agencies — including the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation — would face similar questions.

From New York Times

Republic First Bancorp, known as Republic Bank, had about $4 billion in deposits at the end of January and assets worth $6 billion, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation said in a statement.

From New York Times