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peter schiffer

How The Corporations and The Bankers control the Entire world - 0 views

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    How The Corporations and The Bankers control the Entire world
peter schiffer

The 13 Bankers who control Washington - 0 views

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    The 13 Bankers who control Washington
peter schiffer

Marc Faber : All Central Bankers Should Resign - 0 views

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    Marc Faber : All Central Bankers Should Resign
sam smith

Coldwell Banker Real Estate Report Finds Incredible Value in College Town Living - 0 views

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    Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC today released its 2011 College Home Listing Report (College HLR), which ranks college towns across the country in home affordability. The report provides the average home listing prices for three-bedroom, two-bathroom properties that were listed for sale on coldwellbanker
peter schiffer

Bankrupt Icelanders Protest in the streets against the EU and the Bankers - 0 views

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    Bankrupt Icelanders Protest in the streets against the EU and the Bankers
peter schiffer

Bob Chapman There is no end to the greed of the Bankers - 0 views

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    Bob Chapman There is no end to the greed of the Bankers
peter schiffer

Gerald Celente : The People are forced to bailout the bankers of course they will protest - 0 views

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    Gerald Celente : The People are forced to bailout the bankers of course they will protest
Skeptical Debunker

Bankers winning financial reform battle - Answer Desk- msnbc.com - 0 views

  • Proponents of comprehensive regulatory reform hope for sweeping measures to protect consumers from predatory lending, rein in high-stakes Wall Street trading in arcane derivatives, boost capital requirements for banks that want to bet big with depositors' money and spread some regulatory sunshine on the dark pools of the “shadow banking system” that caught regulators flat-footed when the market spiraled into the abyss in the fall of 2008. “We cannot afford to let the status quo continue,” Sheila Bair, head of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., told a meeting of business economists in Washington. The final law is still in doubt. Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., has pressed for reform during a year of intensely partisan bickering. On Friday, Dodd — a lame duck who announced his retirement after disclosures that he accepted favorable terms from subprime lender Countrywide Financial — claimed that the Senate Banking Committee he chairs was “days away” from wrapping up a bill. Any resolution faces a major political hurdle that has drawn the most public attention: a proposal to create a new agency to protect consumers from predatory lending and other abusive financial practices. While the "systemic risks" to the financial system may represent a bigger threat in dollar terms, voters might be more focused on the consumer impact.Dodd said that’s not hard to understand.“The subject matter of derivatives and swaps and the issue of systemic risk and too-big-to- fail seem somewhat removed from the general public,” he told CNBC after the Senate compromise was reached. “Watching my credit card go to 32 percent rates and huge fees, watching prepayment penalties on mortgages, these are things that millions of people understand.”
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    As Congress this week inches toward a new set of rules to avert another global financial collapse, it is focused on two conflicting goals: reforming the banking system to protect consumers while still giving lenders the freedom to take risks. So far the score looks like: Bankers 1, Consumers 0. More than a year after a wave of risky mortgage bets brought Wall Street to its knees, banks and other financial institutions are still playing by the same rules that got them into the mess.
trade4target india

Nifty Remains in Range bound of 5630 - 5730 by optiontips.in - 0 views

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    The market will decide the slightly upward or slightly downward trend after RBI would announce its credit policy by optiontips.in. Ahead of the Reserve Bank's monetary policy review on Tuesday, bankers today said the central bank should focus more on growth as the country cannot afford economic expansion of below 5 percent. "The RBI could give a signal because it does not want growth to come below 5 percent" Stock Tips for today by optiontips.in For Medium to Long Term prospective Buy Mahindra and Mahindra Recommended Price: 890 Target: read more on: http://www.kyachadega.com/2012/10/nifty-remains-in-range-bound-of-5630.html
Leonardo Gottems

Ethica awards Global Islamic Finance Certification to Bangladesh 07/05/2012 by Hayden R... - 0 views

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    With three times the population of all the Gulf countries combined, Bangladesh is the sleeping giant of the Islamic finance world. A burgeoning urban middle class, an active microfinance sector, and strong support from regulators gives Islamic finance an historic opportunity to shine in this country. And with only an estimated 14,000 bankers currently serving the Islamic finance sector, the demand for a locally-available, globally-recognized certification is now at its highest.
sam smith

Financial Advisory Services | Financial Management Advisor | financial advisors - 0 views

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    Financial Buzz Magazine™ is distributed online and in various regional newspapers around the World. We provide news to individuals in the financial advisory services industry such as, but not limited to, Financial Management Advisors, Financial Advisors, Investment Seminars, Management Consultants, Stock Brokers, Financial Advisor Seminars, Investment Bankers, Accredited Investors, Hedge Fund Managers and Insurance Representatives.
vianinja

Will World Governments Accept Cryptocurrencies? - 0 views

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    Central bankers interested in the adoption of crypto-currency technology can instead choose to issue a digital currency, which is a central point in the hands of the bank
arjun aswal

Rolls Royce - Arun Panchariya; businessman, entrapenor, banker in Dubai - 0 views

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    Arun Panchariya has over fifteen years of in-depth experience in financial services including private equity and retail banking across a range of geographic locations and deal sizes. He is adept in trading of direct equities, commodities, futures, derivatives and other financial and money market instruments.
Skeptical Debunker

Switzerland Keeping the Secrets of Alleged Tax Evaders - Yahoo! News - 0 views

  • Pick a dictator, almost any dictator - Cuba's Fulgencio Batista, the Philippines' Ferdinand Marcos, Haiti's Papa and Baby Doc Duvalier, the Shah of Iran, Central African Republic Emperor Jean-BÉdel Bokassa - and they all have this in common: they allegedly stashed their loot in secret, numbered accounts in Swiss banks, safely guarded by the so-called Gnomes of Zurich. This association - of bank secrecy and crime - has been fed into the public's imagination by dozens of books and movies. It's a reputation that rankles the Swiss, who have a more benevolent view of their commitment to privacy - one that happens to extend to tax privacy. Don't ask, because we won't tell. But the dramatic federal investigation of Switzerland's UBS has blown the lid off bank secrecy - and revealed how Swiss banks abet tax evasion on a far more widespread, if more banal, level. Over the past two decades, these secret banking services have been peddled progressively downmarket - first to the lesser-known fabulously wealthy, then to just the wealthy; more recently, private bankers have been tripping over themselves soliciting business from doctors, lawyers and other folks who are what the biz generally calls "high net worth" individuals. "The IRS has been concerned for decades that a combination of a global economy, the Internet, offshore banking, was really going to take offshore tax evasion from the old so-called 'gentlemen's sport' to tax evasion for the masses," says Mark Matthews, a former deputy IRS commissioner and now a tax attorney with Morgan, Lewis & Bockius LLP.
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    The federal investigation into UBS, which led to a $780 million fine and an agreement to turn over the names of more than 4,450 suspected tax cheats, is now in tatters after Swiss courts ruled against the executive-branch deal. To get around it, a special law has been proposed to accomplish the handoff, but that may not get anywhere in the legislature either. One outcome is already known: tax evasion had become a key service of the Swiss economy, not some isolated event. "They have been outed completely because a very large chunk of their business has been shown to include people cheating on taxes," says Jack Blum, a tax-haven expert. Being "reasonably conservative," he estimates 30% of Swiss banking is related to tax evasion, a figure that jibes with recently released bank data. These revelations come as the financial meltdown has punched a huge hole in projected revenues for governments, which are suddenly a whole lot less tolerant of tax cheats. That's particularly true in Germany, whose wealthy account for a significant portion (at least 10%) of the $1.8 trillion in Swiss banking assets. That translates into hundreds of millions in lost revenue and is the reason the German Finance Minister recently thundered, "There's no future for bank secrecy. It's finished. Its time has run out." The Swiss are not going to be so easily convinced. The Swiss government has already warned that it will not cooperate with German authorities if they go ahead with plans to purchase purloined data about Germans with Swiss bank accounts.
jacob logan

Addiko digital bank branch a first for Croatia - 0 views

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    It's a first for Croatia: the Addiko digital bank branch is open for business. The virtual bank branch provides customers of all banks with the first ever full digital end to end loan process. And so customers can complete the transaction from request to approval without the need to visit a branch.
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