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All of the States (under Regulation 570, section 4.B) restrict advertising of this account. A... It has to do with the wealth transfer ...
BerikutnyaSebelumnyasell stocks through them.But nowhere on the website do they offer any sort of “invisible account” to the public.If you call them up—as we did—they’ll say they “have no idea what you are talking about.”Yet, they have over $298 million of their own money invested in them.To put that into perspective, that’s 17% of what their entire business netted in 2013.Keep in mind, many of the banks I’m talking about are theones who got us in trouble in 2007 by investingourmoney inrisky, subprime schemes.The same banks who in 2009 gobbled up all of that free TARP money and pocketed record-breaking returns from the Fed’s low-interest rate policies.Now, they’re collecting more interest than they offer you andme... and they’re doing it tax-free too.Here are the other banks we’ve identified who have “invisible accounts.”As of 3/31/2014NameCityStateState Street Bank and Trust CompanyBostonMAManufacturers and Traders Trust CompanyBuffaloNYDeutsche Bank Trust Company AmericasNew YorkNYJPMorgan Chase Bank, National AssociationColumbusOHThe Bank of New York MellonNew YorkNYSunTrust BankAtlantaGAThe Northern Trust CompanyChicagoILComerica BankDallasTXBank of America, National AssociationCharlotteNCWells Fargo Bank, National AssociationSioux FallsSDBank of the WestSan FranciscoCACapital One, National AssociationMcleanVAWells Fargo Bank South Central, National AssociationHoustonTXDiscover BankGreenwoodDEPNC Bank, National AssociationWilmingtonDEU.S. Bank National AssociationCincinnatiOHThe Huntington National BankColumbusOHFifth Third BankCincinnatiOHCitibank, National AssociationSioux FallsSDBranch Banking and Trust CompanyWinston SalemNCRegions BankBirminghamALFirst Niagara Bank, National AssociationBuffaloNYNew York Community BankWestburyNYBMO Harris Bank National AssociationChicagoILCity National BankBeverly HillsCAKeyBank National AssociationClevelandOHTD Bank, National AssociationWilmingtonDECompass BankBirminghamALUnion Bank, National AssociationSan FranciscoCAChase Bank USA, National AssociationWilmingtonDESilicon Valley BankSanta ClaraCAGE Capital Retail BankDraperUTPeople's United BankBridgeportCTSantander Bank, N.A.WilmingtonDEE*TRADE BankArlingtonVAEast West BankPasadenaCAUSAA Federal Savings BankSan AntonioTXMorgan Stanley Bank, National AssociationSalt Lake CityUTGoldman Sachs Bank USANew YorkNYFIA Card Services, National AssociationWilmingtonDEBank of ChinaNew YorkNYCapital One Bank (USA), National AssociationGlen AllenVAAmerican Express Bank, FSB.Salt Lake CityUTCitizens Bank of PennsylvaniaPhiladelphiaPACharles Schwab BankRenoNVUBS Bank USASalt Lake CityUTAlly BankMidvaleUTHSBC Bank USA, National AssociationMc LeanVARBS Citizens, National AssociationProvidenceRIFirst Republic BankSan FranciscoCAAnd there’s another reason banks have been moving their money into these safe havens.You see, when a bank stores money in something like an “invisible account,” it then technically becomes what’s called “Tier 1” capital.Meaning, it’s the safest type of capital on the planet.Other types of Tier 1 Capital include gold, cash, and money borrowed from the Federal Government.In other words, the safest assets in the world.That’s why some of America’s biggest corporations quietly park their money here too...Including Nike, General Electric, Dow Chemical, and Wal-Mart...Over 200 major corporations are believed to own these accounts. I say “believed,” because unlike banks, which are required to disclose these holdings... Big companies are under no such obligation.So the individual data was harder to track down.But we did learn that Panera Bread, for instance, profited to the tune of $3 million in 2001.And Johnson & Johnson added$23 million to their “invisible accounts” over the past two years. That’s more than what they’ve added to both their stock and bond holdings...(Dollars in Millions)Debt InstrumentsEquity SecuritiesCommingled FundsInvisible AccountsOther AssetsTotal Level 3Balance January 1st, 2012$916332565148Realized Gains (losses)—(1)——(5)(6)Purchases, Sales, Insurance and Settlements (Net)(6)(11)17(1)99Balance December 30th, 201334502469150Realized Gains (losses)————(5)(5)Unrealized Gains (losses)—(1)—(1)—(2)Purchases, Sales, Insurance and Settlements (Net)(2)1(6)—5(2)Balance December 29, 2013$14442369141If these revelations are surprising—or even make you abit angry—then good. They probably should!This information should be in the hands of regular, tax-paying Americans—not wealthy corporations and big banks.That’s why we’ve created a special report to show folks how to get started.I’ll show you how to access yours in just a minute...
But first, you should know these accounts are much more than just a safe place to keep your money...
As one best selling business author and financial investigator writes:“The growth is... exponential”The “invisible account” is the purest wealth generator we’ve ever encountered.Consider for a moment Nathan Newsome, a 72-year old retiredforester and army pilot...When he was a younger man, Newsome opened an “Invisible Account.” Over time, he’s seen that money grow exponentially.
Today, for every $1,000 he might put away in a year, he receives $10,000 in return.
Show me a single checking or savings account that does that...Better yet, show me an IRA or 401k that’ll give you $10,000 ina year for every grand you put in.Or consider Jim Beckett, who opened his account in the 1980s.
Skeptical at first, he made sure to keep the bulk of his money in other assets and retirement accounts as well.Twenty-four years later, Jim’s#1 investment was not his 401k or IRA.
It was his “invisible account,” which averaged 6% and never lost money.
BerikutnyaSebelumnyasell stocks through them.But nowhere on the website do they offer any sort of “invisible account” to the public.If you call them up—as we did—they’ll say they “have no idea what you are talking about.”Yet, they have over $298 million of their own money invested in them.To put that into perspective, that’s 17% of what their entire business netted in 2013.Keep in mind, many of the banks I’m talking about are theones who got us in trouble in 2007 by investingourmoney inrisky, subprime schemes.The same banks who in 2009 gobbled up all of that free TARP money and pocketed record-breaking returns from the Fed’s low-interest rate policies.Now, they’re collecting more interest than they offer you andme... and they’re doing it tax-free too.Here are the other banks we’ve identified who have “invisible accounts.”As of 3/31/2014NameCityStateState Street Bank and Trust CompanyBostonMAManufacturers and Traders Trust CompanyBuffaloNYDeutsche Bank Trust Company AmericasNew YorkNYJPMorgan Chase Bank, National AssociationColumbusOHThe Bank of New York MellonNew YorkNYSunTrust BankAtlantaGAThe Northern Trust CompanyChicagoILComerica BankDallasTXBank of America, National AssociationCharlotteNCWells Fargo Bank, National AssociationSioux FallsSDBank of the WestSan FranciscoCACapital One, National AssociationMcleanVAWells Fargo Bank South Central, National AssociationHoustonTXDiscover BankGreenwoodDEPNC Bank, National AssociationWilmingtonDEU.S. Bank National AssociationCincinnatiOHThe Huntington National BankColumbusOHFifth Third BankCincinnatiOHCitibank, National AssociationSioux FallsSDBranch Banking and Trust CompanyWinston SalemNCRegions BankBirminghamALFirst Niagara Bank, National AssociationBuffaloNYNew York Community BankWestburyNYBMO Harris Bank National AssociationChicagoILCity National BankBeverly HillsCAKeyBank National AssociationClevelandOHTD Bank, National AssociationWilmingtonDECompass BankBirminghamALUnion Bank, National AssociationSan FranciscoCAChase Bank USA, National AssociationWilmingtonDESilicon Valley BankSanta ClaraCAGE Capital Retail BankDraperUTPeople's United BankBridgeportCTSantander Bank, N.A.WilmingtonDEE*TRADE BankArlingtonVAEast West BankPasadenaCAUSAA Federal Savings BankSan AntonioTXMorgan Stanley Bank, National AssociationSalt Lake CityUTGoldman Sachs Bank USANew YorkNYFIA Card Services, National AssociationWilmingtonDEBank of ChinaNew YorkNYCapital One Bank (USA), National AssociationGlen AllenVAAmerican Express Bank, FSB.Salt Lake CityUTCitizens Bank of PennsylvaniaPhiladelphiaPACharles Schwab BankRenoNVUBS Bank USASalt Lake CityUTAlly BankMidvaleUTHSBC Bank USA, National AssociationMc LeanVARBS Citizens, National AssociationProvidenceRIFirst Republic BankSan FranciscoCAAnd there’s another reason banks have been moving their money into these safe havens.You see, when a bank stores money in something like an “invisible account,” it then technically becomes what’s called “Tier 1” capital.Meaning, it’s the safest type of capital on the planet.Other types of Tier 1 Capital include gold, cash, and money borrowed from the Federal Government.In other words, the safest assets in the world.That’s why some of America’s biggest corporations quietly park their money here too...Including Nike, General Electric, Dow Chemical, and Wal-Mart...Over 200 major corporations are believed to own these accounts. I say “believed,” because unlike banks, which are required to disclose these holdings... Big companies are under no such obligation.So the individual data was harder to track down.But we did learn that Panera Bread, for instance, profited to the tune of $3 million in 2001.And Johnson & Johnson added$23 million to their “invisible accounts” over the past two years. That’s more than what they’ve added to both their stock and bond holdings...(Dollars in Millions)Debt InstrumentsEquity SecuritiesCommingled FundsInvisible AccountsOther AssetsTotal Level 3Balance January 1st, 2012$916332565148Realized Gains (losses)—(1)——(5)(6)Purchases, Sales, Insurance and Settlements (Net)(6)(11)17(1)99Balance December 30th, 201334502469150Realized Gains (losses)————(5)(5)Unrealized Gains (losses)—(1)—(1)—(2)Purchases, Sales, Insurance and Settlements (Net)(2)1(6)—5(2)Balance December 29, 2013$14442369141If these revelations are surprising—or even make you abit angry—then good. They probably should!This information should be in the hands of regular, tax-paying Americans—not wealthy corporations and big banks.That’s why we’ve created a special report to show folks how to get started.I’ll show you how to access yours in just a minute...
But first, you should know these accounts are much more than just a safe place to keep your money...
As one best selling business author and financial investigator writes:“The growth is... exponential”The “invisible account” is the purest wealth generator we’ve ever encountered.Consider for a moment Nathan Newsome, a 72-year old retiredforester and army pilot...When he was a younger man, Newsome opened an “Invisible Account.” Over time, he’s seen that money grow exponentially.
Today, for every $1,000 he might put away in a year, he receives $10,000 in return.
Show me a single checking or savings account that does that...Better yet, show me an IRA or 401k that’ll give you $10,000 ina year for every grand you put in.Or consider Jim Beckett, who opened his account in the 1980s.
Skeptical at first, he made sure to keep the bulk of his money in other assets and retirement accounts as well.Twenty-four years later, Jim’s#1 investment was not his 401k or IRA.
It was his “invisible account,” which averaged 6% and never lost money.
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