Failed Bank List

Bank failures in 2000

Seven insured banks failed in 2000, down from 8 in 1999. Together they reported $410 million in assets, and the FDIC's estimated loss on them is $32.5 million. The largest was Hartford-Carlisle Savings Bank of Carlisle, Iowa, at $105 million. The costliest for the insurance fund was The Bank of Falkner, at an estimated $14.6 million.

Week by week

  • $1 billion or more
  • $100 million to $1 billion
  • under $100 million
One square per failed bank, stacked in the week it closed. 86% of these closings fell on a Friday. The median estimated loss was 5.3% of a failed bank's assets.

Where they failed

Failures by state in 2000: Iowa 1, Georgia 1, California 1, Minnesota 1, Mississippi 1, Hawaii 1, Illinois 1.

Explore

Filter and sort the 2000 failures by state, size or loss. Other years: 1999 · 2001.

All 7 failures in 2000, in closing order
ClosedBankLocationAcquired byTotal assetsEst. loss
January 14, 2000Hartford-Carlisle Savings BankCarlisle, IACitizens Bank$105 million$11.6 million
March 10, 2000Mutual Federal Savings BankAtlanta, GACitizens Trust Bank$31.5 million$1.3 million
June 2, 2000Monument National BankRidgecrest, CAIsrael Discount Bank of New York$7.9 million$617 thousand
July 14, 2000Town and Country Bank of AlmelundAlmelund, MNS&C Bank, Minnesota$25.9 million$1.4 million
September 29, 2000The Bank of FalknerFalkner, MSCitizens Bank & Savings Company$85.5 million$14.6 million
October 13, 2000Bank of HonoluluHonolulu, HIBank of the Orient$63.9 million$400 thousand
December 14, 2000The National State Bank of MetropolisMetropolis, ILBanterra Bank of Marion$90.4 million$2.7 million