Lexington, TN Banks
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Banks in Lexington, Tennessee
Lexington, TN Banks and Lexington, TN Credit Unions.
To help you find the right bank, ineedbanking.com has compiled the following list of financial institutions which contain bank, credit union, savings and loan locations, and contact information such as phone numbers and addresses for easy directions.
Lexington, Tennessee Banks
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HSBC HSBC Direct Online Savings 1.85% APY*. No fees and no minimums. Access your account anytime. |
ONLINE BANKING  |
| Bank Of Henderson County Bank |
347 W Church St Lexington, Tennessee |
(731) 967-0050 |
| Bank Of Lexington Bank |
679 W Church St Lexington, Tennessee |
(731) 967-3333 |
| Community National Bank Bank |
Po Box Lexington, Tennessee |
(731) 968-6624 |
| Community National Bank Bank |
19 Natchez Trace Dr S Lexington, Tennessee |
(731) 968-6624 |
| First Bank Bank |
Po Box Lexington, Tennessee |
(731) 968-5206 |
| First Bank Bank |
Po Box Lexington, Tennessee |
(731) 968-5711 |
| First Bank Bank |
Po Box Lexington, Tennessee |
(731) 968-4211 |
| Frienship Bank Bank |
679 W Church St Lexington, Tennessee |
(731) 967-3333 |
| Lmpco Employees Credit Union Credit Union |
119 Hamlett St Lexington, Tennessee |
(731) 968-8746 |
| Union Planters Bank Bank |
26 E Church St Lexington, Tennessee |
(731) 968-2036 |
| Union Planters Bank Bank |
605 E Church St Lexington, Tennessee |
(731) 968-0607 |
| Union Planters Bank Bank |
605 W Church St Lexington, Tennessee |
(731) 968-8136 |
If you know of a bank or credit union in this city that we've missed, let us know.
Locate Banks in Tennessee or Credit Unions in Tennessee
Understanding What a Bear Market Is
By: Mika Hamilton
A bear market is when the stock market falls for an extended period of time. The fall is usually around 20% and is the opposite of a bull market. A bear market is caused by the decline in stock prices which are directly influenced by a decrease in company profits. Falling stock prices can also be a correction of over valued stock.
When stocks become to expensive they will eventually fall to a more reasonable price. The decline stock market is further perpetuated by scared investors who will sell their stocks at the first sign of decrease stock prices and the cycle continues. For example the bear market during thw 1970s went on for over a decade when stocks went sideways. It was experiences like that which cause people to move away from day and active trading into more low risk investments. This is when the popularity of bonds and mutual funds began.
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