Investing in banks in leu of the recent Silicon Valley Bank failure?

The recent failure had me questioning the general safety of any bank… again, and I am sure I am not the only one who shivers at the thought of the 08' crisis.

I have BOA and I am considering taking my money out for a couple reasons.

I am assuming they are going to lose A LOT of customers (in large part) due to the current financial crisis. With 64% of individuals living paycheck to paycheck already, and the Fed actively trying to increase unemployment to combat inflation, a lot of people are not going to meet their minimum requirements for a BOA account and will incur monthly fees / will be forced to look elsewhere for low/no cost alternatives like Capital One or a local credit union.

Would it be wise to look into the trajectory of customer growth and retention as a big indicator when considering investing in a stock like BOA. Very generally speaking, less customers = less leverage, right? BOA is a large company that can quickly be spread too thin if investors start to pull out because of a larger than anticipated customer exodus.

With the recent bank failure in Silicon Valley and the Fed reiterating that they will not bail out ANY bank like they did in 08', I can see a lot of investors considering a move.