From a Safe Money Report advertisement:
According to Martin Weiss, banks with high percentage of bad loans (I could not verify the authenticity of these numbers):
Citibank | $8.4 bi |
JP Morgan Chase | $1.4 bi |
Wachovia | $2.1 bi |
Washington Mutual | $1.8 bi |
Fleet NB | $3.1 bi |
Bank One | $2.5 bi |
US Bank | $1.4 bi |
Merrill Lynch | $214 mi |
World Savings | $318 mi |
LaSalle Bank | $472 mi |
Deutsche Bank | $1.6 bi |
It seems all that money is or was owed by Global Crossing, Kmart, Budget Group, GenTek, Kaiser Aluminum, McLeod USA, Metromedia, US Airways, Williams Communications, NTL, Enron, HealthSouth, Qwest Communications, Sprint PCS, Corning, Lucent, Nortel Networks, and other telecom, cable and energy companies.
As per Martin Weiss, these banks have the largest derivative holdings:
JP Morgan Chase | $28,432 bi |
Bank of America | $12,467 bi |
Citibank | $8,381 bi |
Wachovia Bank | $2,041 bi |
Bank One | $1,090 bi |
Wells Fargo | $668 bi |
HSBC Bank USA | $670 bi |
Fleet | $435 bi |
Bank of New York | $425 bi |
State Street B&T | $235 bi |
National City Bank | $166 bi |
National City Bank of IN | $115 bi |
Standard Federal Bank | $111 bi |
Mellon Bank | $88 bi |
LaSalle Bank | $72 bi |
Keybank | $71 bi |
Suntrust Bank | $69 bi |
PNC Bank | $47 bi |
US Bank | $42 bi |
Deutsche Bank | $43 bi |
First Tennessee Bank | $28 bi |
Merrill Lynch Bank | $23 bi |
Comercia Bank | $20 bi |
Capital One Bank | $18 bi |
Union Bank of CA | $17 bi |