I am still pissed that McDonalds raised the price of the $1.00 small fries, up to $1.27... Totally defeated the whole purpose of raising minimum-wage!
Oh, you lost a large portion of money you probably didn't actually earn... so sad... too bad... cry me a river...
Take out what you can, every day, until it is all gone, and turn it directly into bitcoins, litecoins, and namecoins. Problem solved. You will be up to your previous balance, before you have withdrawn all your remaining money, and any money left will just be a bonus.
You can still get money out, so what is the actual problem? That is what you get for placing money in a BANK, who simply lends out your money to others. Sorry that the people they lent it to, are not paying them back. I would bet a million dollars that all the lending was to the bank owner himself. They like to do that, using shell companies that don't actually exist, then just default on the loans, declare bankruptcy, and HOPE the government steps-in to pay for the losses, which are not actual losses.
Topic: My bank account's got robbed by European Commission. Over 700k is lost. - page 47. (Read 408501 times)
May 14, 2013, 09:41:56 PM
May 14, 2013, 02:13:33 PM
He'll be lucky if he ever gets those funds back, much less any time soon.
The portion of it that's not frozen - I.e. the €126K-128K.
Yes, $2K has disappeared from not frozen balance.
BTW, I still cannot move not-frozen money from the account due to capital control restrictions.
If there was a "Mt.Gox" inside Cyprus would you be able to purchase bitcoins with what's left of your money, given that it's not going out of the country?
Of course for this to work someone else should be willing to sell bitcoins, with the proceeds being stuck on the island. Remittances maybe.
May 12, 2013, 09:53:56 AM
It seems keeping your money in a bank is just about as safe as leaving it on a bus bench in a bad part of town...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1yeoGAPW3tk
May 12, 2013, 08:31:41 AM
It seems keeping your money in a bank is just about as safe as leaving it on a bus bench in a bad part of town...
May 12, 2013, 04:49:20 AM
make sure your lawyers get you shares in the bank equal to the haircut to mitigate some losses even if it's over a decade and the shares sell for pennys on the dollar since its basically worthless even to possible future earnings after wind down or restructure.... what a debacle!@#
May 10, 2013, 09:29:48 AM
time to do business in BTC. Cyprus was a testing ground I hope your kicking the bankers out like Iceland. Or decorating the parks with them...
May 09, 2013, 05:06:44 PM
He'll be lucky if he ever gets those funds back, much less any time soon.
The portion of it that's not frozen - I.e. the €126K-128K.
Yes, $2K has disappeared from not frozen balance.
BTW, I still cannot move not-frozen money from the account due to capital control restrictions.
Even to a different (more financially stable) bank in the same country?
May 09, 2013, 04:20:43 PM
He'll be lucky if he ever gets those funds back, much less any time soon.
The portion of it that's not frozen - I.e. the €126K-128K.
Yes, $2K has disappeared from not frozen balance.
BTW, I still cannot move not-frozen money from the account due to capital control restrictions.
May 09, 2013, 04:13:08 PM
Today I've just found that my Laiki Bank account balance is $126450. Previously it was $128784 (as show in my first post).
Over $2K has just mysteriously disappeared without any record in the account statement.
I see no transactions explaining deduction from my account.
This is how European banks work now...
Over $2K has just mysteriously disappeared without any record in the account statement.
I see no transactions explaining deduction from my account.
This is how European banks work now...
So you called and asked about it. What was their response?
May 09, 2013, 03:57:40 PM
He'll be lucky if he ever gets those funds back, much less any time soon.
The portion of it that's not frozen - I.e. the €126K-128K.
May 09, 2013, 03:49:00 PM
Today I've just found that my Laiki Bank account balance is $126450. Previously it was $128784 (as show in my first post).
Over $2K has just mysteriously disappeared without any record in the account statement.
I see no transactions explaining deduction from my account.
This is how European banks work now...
Over $2K has just mysteriously disappeared without any record in the account statement.
I see no transactions explaining deduction from my account.
This is how European banks work now...
Can't you move the funds out already?
I would have thought you'd be using a different bank now.
He'll be lucky if he ever gets those funds back, much less any time soon.
May 09, 2013, 03:41:25 PM
Today I've just found that my Laiki Bank account balance is $126450. Previously it was $128784 (as show in my first post).
Over $2K has just mysteriously disappeared without any record in the account statement.
I see no transactions explaining deduction from my account.
This is how European banks work now...
Over $2K has just mysteriously disappeared without any record in the account statement.
I see no transactions explaining deduction from my account.
This is how European banks work now...
Can't you move the funds out already?
I would have thought you'd be using a different bank now.
May 09, 2013, 03:27:34 PM
Over $2K has just mysteriously disappeared without any record in the account statement.
I see no transactions explaining deduction from my account.
This is how European banks work now...
I see no transactions explaining deduction from my account.
This is how European banks work now...
This should serve as a warning to everyone, everywhere.
May 09, 2013, 02:05:03 PM
Today I've just found that my Laiki Bank account balance is $126450. Previously it was $128784 (as show in my first post).
Over $2K has just mysteriously disappeared without any record in the account statement.
I see no transactions explaining deduction from my account.
This is how European banks work now...
Over $2K has just mysteriously disappeared without any record in the account statement.
I see no transactions explaining deduction from my account.
This is how European banks work now...
April 28, 2013, 07:01:43 AM
Whatever problems exist in India is completely and totally irrelevant.
You have to BE here to see how 'international' things affect local businesses here and in turn local livelihoods.
April 28, 2013, 06:46:23 AM
If Cyprus does not continue to maintain the fiction that it can repay all its bondholders then the ECB is technically bankrupt!
That may be true, but that doesn't mean they were responsible for the OP losing his money.
April 28, 2013, 06:41:24 AM
I was under the assumption all bitcoin users were self employed and dabbled in technology, not running all out mainstream businesses with employees, taxes, etc.
Quite an invalid assumption to make. We're involved with BTC (four core service products) and have employees, pay taxes, etc...
April 28, 2013, 06:14:42 AM
The OP had a small business, and was ripped off by his government, the ECB and its bankster cronies.
Not by the ECB, just by his government and its "bankster cronies".
The ECB is right at the centre of the Cyprus disaster, because its exposure is over $10bn, which is the paid-up capital of the Eurosystem. If Cyprus does not continue to maintain the fiction that it can repay all its bondholders then the ECB is technically bankrupt!
April 28, 2013, 06:10:31 AM
The OP had a small business, and was ripped off by his government, the ECB and its bankster cronies.
Not by the ECB, just by his government and its "bankster cronies". And even then his government is culpable only to the degree that it was negligent in the oversight duties that it took upon itself (wrongly in my opinion).
April 28, 2013, 06:09:16 AM
Well that's down right fucked.
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