European banks are losing deposits as savers and money funds spooked by the region’s debt crisis search for havens, a trend that could worsen economic and financial conditions.

Deposits by financial institutions in Greek banks, which make up 21 percent of the total, have fallen by one-third since the beginning of 2010, while those by non-financial firms and residents dropped 9 percent, according to Bank of Greece data.
In Germany, deposits by financial institutions, which account for one-third the total, declined 12 percent over the same period and 24 percent since the September 2008 collapse of Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc., ECB figures show. In France, where the erosion started last year, the same type of deposits, which make up half the total, are down 6 percent since June 2010. They have fallen 14 percent since May 2010 at Spanish banks, where they account for one-fifth of the total.
Deposits include money kept in banks by individuals and companies. Most of the short-term funding supplied by financial institutions and money funds is counted as deposits by the ECB and other central banks in Europe.
While retail deposits at Italian banks have fallen only 1 percent in the past year, the outflow of money from financial institutions has exceeded $100 billion, a 13 percent decline, according to Bank of Italy and ECB data.

merci de l'info un lien une source ?

Je suis très étonné, les français retirent leur argent des banques alors que nos hommes politique nous disent, droit dans les yeux, qu'il n'y a aucun danger pour nos banques. Nos politiques nous ont pourtant prouvé mainte fois leur honnêteté et leurs compétences.

A la place du gouvernement j'imposerais une taxe de 10% pour tout retrait supérieur à 100 euros. Taxe qui irait directement dans un fonds pour aider les banques, qui bien sûr, n'en n'ont pas besoin.