Union Bank of Switzerland accepts, as reported last week by Reuters, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation's (HSBC) private banking clients for Latin American and Andean Regions: http://www.reuters.com/article/us-ubs-group-m-a-hsbc-latin-america/ubs-agrees-to-scoop-up-some-hsbc-clients-in-latin-america-idUSKCN1BG271 The countries affected include Argentina, Brazil, Chile and Mexico. To qualify for HSBC's private banking services, clients require five million United States dollars or the equivalent for asset management. Also during the same week, Pope Francis visited Colombia:
http://www.news.va/en/news/vatican-announces-pope-francis-visit-colombia-in-s The Swiss has a ballot issue to vote on called Vollgeldinitiative (full money to stop fractionalized banking and to bring Swiss banks into Basel V compliance). Are these three events related?
The global currency reset (GCR) revalues all international currencies and no longer funds fractionalized banking. The GCR ends the Federal Reserve/Central Banks. The GCR is backed by gold, precious metals and inground assets, according to the natural resources found within each country. Anybody interested in participating with the GCR might consider investigating the currencies of war-torn countries, ie Iraq dinar and Vietnam dong, etc.
HSBC, the designated GCR paymaster, is located at sixty-seven countries: http://www.hsbc.com/about-hsbc/structure-and-network/country-contacts Not all HSBC countries offer retail services to complete foreign currency exchanges; Switzerland's two locations focus on private banking and asset management. Additionally, HSBC Zürich and Genéva ceased their trust services in December 2016. My task is to identify countries enabling foreign currency exchanges.
There appears to be a segregation between those accessing HSBC's private banking services and those who might participate in foreign currency exchange via HSBC's retail services. If you could, would you contribute to taking down the banking cartel?