MooPig Tech Coroner :: "Bank Officers"

Bank Officers are becoming Extinct
mashed articles by Pat Darnell  |  Feb 19, 2014  |  Bryan TX

[Picture Credit unknown]

New technologies of 'Quantitative Easing,' and 'BitCoins,' and 'Non-Causal Derivatives' are leading Bank Officers world wide to hurl them selves off buildings and to commit suicide? For instance at article: "... Richard Talley, the 57 year old founder of American Title Services in Centennial, Colorado, was found dead earlier this month after apparently shooting himself with a nail gun. ..."

Death by nail gun is a terrible death. This pandemic of mysterious deaths by suicide seem to me to be heinous. No other word satisfies my senses, that these self-murdering bank officials were facing something many times more heinous than death by their own hands. Right?

Is there a consensus on this trend? My Google search shows 22 million results ... YIKES!

8th international banker to die in a month jumps off building in China | Intellihub News: "HONG KONG (INTELLIHUB) — All month we have been reporting on the suspicious string of apparent suicides that have hit the financial industry.  Multiple bankers have been found dead in recent weeks, all of them have been ruled suicides despite the fact that little information has been released in some of the cases."

"Those who had high profile deaths, like the man who jumped from the top of the JP Morgan HQ building in Europe are highly publicized, but overall, very few details about any of these deaths have been made public.  Now this week, another investment banker has jumped from a different JP Morgan HQ, on a different continent, this time in Hong Kong, China."
'via Blog this'

CONCLUSION
I predict a new reality show title: " ... Banker Suicide ..." Will he jump?

Listen I know there is nothing to laugh at here. Suicide is a serious, and heinous way to conclude a life. In my proposed reality show I would have the 'jumper' wearing a bungee cord. We cannot see the truth because it is hidden in the minds of all the financial people out there. It is like a collective hive of humans who prey on humanity, while looking status quo.


___________________Reference
http://intellihub.com/8th-international-banker-die-month-jumps-building-china/
http://beforeitsnews.com/banksters/2014/01/bankers-committing-suicide-2434076.html
http://armstrongeconomics.com/2014/02/18/are-bankers-committing-suicide-for-a-connected-reason/
http://youtu.be/SAChQIdXIKc
http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2014-02-12/another-jpmorgan-banker-dies-37-year-old-executive-director-program-trading
http://www.prisonplanet.com/third-banker-commits-suicide-within-a-week.html
http://universalfreepress.com/does-banker-suicide-trend-signal-upcoming-crisis/
http://www.kultusbook.com/2014/02/recent-banker-suicides-questionable.html

A New Fed Thought for 'Too Big to Fail' Banks: Shrink Them - NYTimes.com

[Picture LINK]

A New Fed Thought for 'Too Big to Fail' Banks: Shrink Them - NYTimes.com: "Mr. Tarullo said much had been done to make the financial system safer, through the two main overhauls that came after the crisis. Those are the Dodd-Frank Act, passed by Congress in 2010, and the internationally agreed bank regulations known as Basel III.

In particular, these initiatives have made banks hold more capital, a part of a bank’s balance sheet that can serve as a buffer against losses. Before the crash of 2008, banks had insufficient capital, which stoked the fears that swept the global financial system. Taxpayers had to step in and provide new capital as part of efforts to restore confidence.

Still, Mr. Tarullo sees remaining areas of concern. He focused on the markets where Wall Street banks borrow huge sums of money for short periods. They use their borrowings in these so-called wholesale markets to then buy assets. But in times of stress, like 2008, these markets can dry up. Deprived of their lifeblood, banks rush to sell off the assets they bought with their wholesale borrowings, which can set off a wider collapse."

'via Blog this'

Don't you just love how money loving fools dick around with terminology? Wholesale, periods, assets, insufficient capital, comptrollers, global financial systems ... on and on. This week, beginning of May, at MooPig Financial Trends Department we are featuring a round of New York Times articles dealing with "Post Collapse" banking duct taping.

Yawn.

We get it, you can't even spell "punitive interest..." but for certain we must try to sort this out. Other wise we are seeing the collapse of the American Empire as we know it. We "must" get past these frustrated academicians who think money is science.

Can anyone say for certain just how bad it really is? Commentators must admit that they say confusing things on purpose, just to keep the status of banking worldwide the way it is... meant for only persons at the top.

__________________Reference
http://dealbook.nytimes.com/2013/05/03/fed-governor-pushes-for-measure-aimed-at-strengthening-large-banks/?src=recg
http://dealbook.nytimes.com/2013/05/01/in-brown-vitter-bill-a-banking-overhaul-with-possible-teeth/?src=recg
http://www.nytimes.com/2013/05/02/opinion/preying-on-pensioners.html?src=recg
http://www.nytimes.com/2013/05/03/opinion/need-for-payday-loans.html?src=recg
http://dealbook.nytimes.com/2013/05/03/scrutiny-falls-on-a-pioneer-at-jpmorgan/?src=recg
http://dealbook.nytimes.com/2013/05/02/jpmorgan-caught-in-swirl-of-regulatory-woes/
http://dealbook.nytimes.com/2013/05/03/jpmorgan-board-feels-heat-from-upset-shareholders/?ref=business
http://www.knowyourbank.com/blogs/too-big-to-fail/

Personal Freedoms

UBS to Reveal 4,450 U.S. Account Names
By STEPHEN OHLEMACHER and DEVLIN BARRETT, AP
[Retrieved by PD HERE]


WASHINGTON (Aug. 19) - Swiss banking giant UBS AG agreed Wednesday to turn over to the IRS the details of 4,450 accounts suspected of holding undeclared assets by American customers, piercing Switzerland's long-standing tradition of banking secrecy.
IRS Commissioner Doug Shulman said the accounts held $18 billion in assets at one time. Many have since been closed, he said.
The deal will give the Internal Revenue Service thousands of long-sought account names, Shulman said, and is expected to provide even more UBS clients who voluntarily disclose their financial details to the agency.
UBS has an estimated 52,000 accounts of U.S. customers. The IRS chief said the 4,450 accounts being relinquished to the agency were the ones most suspected of containing undeclared assets.

[ read more here ... ]

Account holders will be notified before their names are released to the IRS. The names will first go to the Swiss Federal Tax Administration. Account holders will then be able to appeal their release to the IRS before Switzerland's Federal Administrative Court.
The process is expected to take several months, IRS officials said.
Shulman said the Swiss government has assured U.S. authorities that the release of the names conforms with both Swiss banking laws and the tax treaty signed by both countries. Shulman said the IRS reserves the right to resume its legal fight if any of the names are withheld.
"This issue is not going away, and people hiding assets and income offshore will find themselves increasingly at risk due to our efforts in this area," Shulman said.
UBS shares were down 2.1 percent at 16.55 Swiss francs ($15.51) on the Zurich exchange.