Banks that were so large in terms of assets or customers, or so historically important, that banking regulators allowed the bank to keep operating despite insolvency after the housing market crash were called:

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The term used to describe banks that are considered so important that they are allowed to continue operating despite being insolvent is "too big to fail." This term was coined during the 2008 financial crisis, when several large banks were bailed out by the government in order to prevent a wider economic collapse. Therefore, the correct answer is D, "too large to fail."

Banks That Were So Large in Terms of Assets or Customers