Asked by efr4
Accounts in non-depository institutions are almost always insured by the government.
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False
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Answered by
GPT-5 mini
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False.
Non-depository institutions (e.g., brokerage firms, mutual funds, insurance companies) do not take insured deposits, so they are generally not covered by government deposit insurance like the FDIC/NCUA. Different, limited protections may apply (SIPC for brokerages, state guaranty associations for insurers), but these are not the same as government deposit insurance.
Non-depository institutions (e.g., brokerage firms, mutual funds, insurance companies) do not take insured deposits, so they are generally not covered by government deposit insurance like the FDIC/NCUA. Different, limited protections may apply (SIPC for brokerages, state guaranty associations for insurers), but these are not the same as government deposit insurance.
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