Table of Contents
- FDIC on Why Banks Need a Disaster Plan for Cyber Threats
- A Matter of Trust: How the FDIC Works
- Episode #114: The One MAJOR Difference Between a Bank and an Insu
- FDIC agrees to up digital asset industry risk assessments - CoinGeek
- Fdic Bank Watch List 2024 - Sibyl Dulciana
- What Is the FDIC and What Does It Mean to Me? - TheStreet
- FDIC on Why Banks Need a Disaster Plan for Cyber Threats
- What A New Chair Could Mean For The FDIC
- What Is the FDIC? | Banking Advice | US News
- BankFind Suite



What is FDIC Insurance?



How Does FDIC Insurance Work?

FDIC Insurance Limits
The standard deposit insurance coverage limit is $250,000 per depositor, per insured bank. This means that if you have multiple accounts in the same bank, the total coverage limit is $250,000. However, there are some exceptions and additional coverage options available. For example, joint accounts are insured up to $250,000 per co-owner, and certain retirement accounts, such as IRAs, are insured up to $250,000 per owner.
Charles Schwab and FDIC Insurance
Charles Schwab is a participating member of the FDIC, which means that deposits held in Schwab Bank accounts are insured up to the standard coverage limit of $250,000. Schwab also offers additional coverage options, such as the Schwab Bank Sweep Program, which can provide coverage up to $1.5 million or more, depending on the number of banks participating in the program.