BEYOND The Banking Holiday: Your Savings Now Belongs To Your Bank, Not To You Anymore!
Synopsis "BEYOND The Banking Holiday: Your Savings Now Belongs To Your Bank, Not To You Anymore!"
BEYOND The Banking Holiday!! This is our sixth book in "The Coming Series", and has to do with further helping Americans protect and build their life savings. In our previous books, we discuss the weakness of the U.S. banking system, including newly instituted "bail in" program, hyperinflation, expatriation, and protecting one's self by investing in gold. This book is different. It spells out what Global banks intend to do with our savings during the next banking crisis. Americans, including ourselves, felt that when we put our money in our local bank, the money we put in was ours. Not any more! Once the teller takes your money, and gives you the deposit slip, it becomes the bank's money. Chapter one explains the new rules, as of November, 2014, that we must all now live with. John and Monica Miller are Americans living in Auckland, New Zealand. Besides writing books to help Americans get their investments and savings out of harm's way, they write a weekly newsletter, provide free financial advice, and answer all E-Mails. With regard to this book, the Millers say Americans must quickly learn the new banking rules, and take appropriate measures to protect themselves, and fast! For those readers, or radio listeners needing some assistance in getting some of your savings out of harm's way, please write us an e-mail at: john@banking-holiday.com, or wallst101@hotmail.com. Monica and I will do our best in answering all your questions and concerns. There is now, no need for you to travel to NZ, or Australia, to open a savings account, as we did. This can all be done for you easily and safely using the Internet. Presently, NZ's CD's are paying 3.6% interest (per year), and you only have to hold them for one month (as opposed to 1-5 years in America). As a further safety measure, your CD's are purchased within a "custodian account" (purchasing a "CD" within a custodian account is not available in the U.S.).
