They've had this clause for years and made probably millions from it.
It's in the contract you signed, didn't you read it?

If you had done any due diligence and at least searched this forum for "Genesis scam", the first result you would have found would have been a 700+ post thread spread over the last 4 years https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=1185909.740.
And if you think that you will get any "ethical" or "fair" treatment from Genesis, the people that enabled BitClub Network to rip off thousands of customers by supplying them hashrate, then you are too naive for any form of crypto investment.

Copypasta'd from here to use up a reserved spot and keep all the Global Wealth Fund scam research in one place.


The Global Wealth Fund has a self written history of being and creating the biggest, most private anonymous Banks in the whole World.
If you believe them, that is; I don't, hence my post here analysing their claims and their offshoots.
Firstly, there is The Global Wealth Fund itself: a truly Global enterprise according to them (and so anonymous and discreet that the whole of the rest of the Globe knows nothing about them)


Then there are the previous creations of GWF....


Have a good look around the Web (as I have), speak to informed people in the offshore banking industry (as I have) and see what you find for these three huge players in Global Finance. A big fat zero.

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The Global Wealth Fund's latest Libertarian's Dream with hundreds of millions available at the click of a mouse and no AML, no KYC.....and some truly awful Fiverr YT vids to explain the process (comments turned off).
 
Hmmm.....how did this purely web based bank do business between 2014 and 2/22/2019, the date that they created their (one year) website? Or should I say GWF created, as DNS = adfuturisaeculi.com?

What an attractive idea, anonymous banking....
Generous deposit/withdraw limits.... $100,000,000 a day, enough to tempt people called "El Chapo" as well as the Average Libertarian in the Street.

It just gets better

and better.
You even get our very own Templar Fund handling your savings...


Yes, Privato seems to have everything covered, even their own ATM network
The only problem with that claim is that the link to their "own ATM network" resolves at https://coinatmradar.com/countries/, which is a list of all Bitcoin ATM's throughout the world.
I wonder what the top BTC ATM operators like Bitcoin DDepot and CoinCloud would say if they knew that they are actually part of a network that Privato built?

It's obviously a problem to get customer feedback if the main point of the service is anonymity, then all you're going to get is anonymous feedback. If you're going to use Privato for money laundering for example, you're hardly likely, after transferring $50m covertly with a single click of a mouse, to visit TrustPilot and leave a review in your real name, now are you? Sort of defeats the object.
But no, Trustpilot have 180 reviews for Privato, 168 of them 5 star and a proportion of those with "real" names....(not as large a proportion as the amount that have only left that one review tho).
There are the usual party poopers of course, the one star "this is a scam" reviews which Privato point out are obvious 'blackmailers'. Obviously.
But, just to get 100/100, now Privato actually have their own review system on their own website, with 692 out of 721 "Excellent" scores.
Read some, they're funny. That's what we like, impartial third party data. /s

Another tricky one, how does the biggest etc. anonymous bank in the world manage its social media?
Can you be anonymous on Facebook? lol...if you want to be anonymous financially, would you use Facebook anyway? Would you post on their page?
Well, Privato have 132 likes, but only manage 4 per post (most posts link back to their "reviews").
How about Twitter?
Maybe some of the Global Elite are more forthcoming there?
58 followers....nope.
One interesting thing is the "likes" they get on their spam tweets. Example:


Every like comes from another Global Wealth Fund construct (with equally moribund and self liking Twitter accounts). Ain't that something?

And finally, is there anything about where Privato Bank has any physical presence, any actual registered existence?
It used to be (back in the day, a few months ago, when Mastercard were supposed to provide their card, now it's Visa)


They changed the name, but stayed in the same Panama lawyer's data base as



So, I think Privato Bank is like all the other Global Wealth Fund constructs, just smoke and mirrors. A fake construct with only one goal: to scam.

Edit: Despite this thread hitting page one of a Google "Privato Bank" search, not one outraged response from a "satisfied customer".....

The Global Wealth Fund and Rosslyn Technologies are the central part of this network, which basically has two parts, HFT trading and "other", altho they interconnect at different levels.
As I've shown above, GWF makes many completely unproven claims about its huge global presence.
How about Rosslyn Technologies?
They're in the mega claims business too.


Hmmm. What's a digital fintech laboratory? Can you be an analogue fintech laboratory?
If you search Rosslyn Technology, then all you get is links to their own website (created on 2019-01-05 for one year!), apart from three other entries on page one.
One of those is from another GWF entity, edisonbot.com, attributing Rosslyn as the builder of their "Edison trading bot".
The second result is for https://www.rosslyndatatech.com/, which is a real $15m datatech public company listed on the London Stock Exchange.


It shares nothing with the GWF Rosslyn apart from a similar name. And a hint of something else...they both refer to 2007 as their year of creation.

Two Rosslyn fintech companies, both claiming establishment 12 years ago: one is a publicly listed reputable concern with verified clients such as Coca Cola and Xerox. The other (the GWF one) claims the following

Amazingly, the outside world knows nothing about this.
Or this.
Not helped by the fact that there was no such entity as Sony Music USA in 2014. And IndieStar is a font.

These two "banks" are of passing interest.
 Unabanks domain is for sale, but it gets a prior mention on Apollo.io. What does UNAbank say about itself?
"UNA Bank is the world's largest private bank, serving more than 1,000,000 clients in nearly 200 countries. Founded in 1915, UNA Bank provides financial services to the world's financial elite including anonymous bank accounts, fixed investments, asset monetization, letters of credit, financial insurance and lending programs.."
WOWW. But that's......A BIG FAT FUCKING LIE.

Digitas Bank, I've come across before.
They rose briefly in the sleaze firmament and vanished as quickly.
This is a long and grubby story to do with fraudulent capital leverage and, tangentially, the more recent Maya Preferred scam. Suffice to say it all crashed in flames amid court cases and more bullshit like
And Digitas Bank was never heard of again. Almost as if it never existed.
"Offices in the USA and UK", this brings us to the third page 1 link, which provides information as to the office of Rosslyn in the US

So their "principal office" is a company registration address. Is that where they do all that world leading FinTech stuff? And build those Magic Money bots?
Or do they do that at their UK address. Guess where?
Yup, the Shard.
Rosslyn Systems Ltd?
As you probably know, Ltd on the end of a name means "limited company", and anyone calling themselves that should be registered as such with Companies House in London.
You guessed, there is no Rosslyn Systems Ltd. legally registered in the UK.
Just like there is no Global Wealth Fund AG legally registered in Switzerland.

Rosslyn Technology is a sham. Its only verifiable identity or activity is a shell company registration in Wyoming.
Yet it claims our very own Templar Fund as a client.
For this?


 

 

As the title says, the subject of this post is The Global Wealth Fund.
It claims all sorts on its website of adfuturisaeculi.com.(use the Wayback Machine to stay secure*)
Ad futuri saeculi means "The future world" in latin.
GWF claims offices in landmark buildings in cities across the world, the Shard in London, the Chrysler Building in New York and the Burj Khalifa in Dubai, as well as being a 'registered' Swiss corporation.
GWF claims to be a major player in all the esoteric disciplines of international hi finance; debt and bond issues, mergers and acquisitions, annuities, fund management, algorithmic HFT and the software development of trading platforms.



GWF claims a large interconnected group of crypto orientated brands, from an anonymous bank, investment bots to debit cards, to savings schemes and insurance companies.



And it's all bullshit, all faked. Just like their logo.

---

This has taken quite a bit of research and there's quite a bit to share, so I'll break this up into bits and reserve the next few posts, as I work thru the structure of interlinked schemes. (Sorry if it's a bit image heavy, but I've taken a lot of screenshots to save link chasing)
The one of those which started me looking at the GWF when it posted on this very forum is the TEMPLAR FUND, which has two threads, here and here.


and claims, among other things, to be



I asked them about it..
Which seemed a strange response when they have a dedicated PR Office, according to him.



Enter the "Shard", (32 London Bridge St.) the first of GWF's iconic building addresses.
The Global Wealth Fund are not listed as a stand alone tenant at the Shard. On levels 24/25 one can find The Office Group. They advertise
More of the Shard later, including another GWF company claiming an office on Level 32 (which is only restaurant space. But then yet another GWF company has an address in the Burj Khalifa restaurant....)

What else about GWE/adfuturisaeculi?
A one year old, virtually unvisited website, #6,457,213 on Alexa... not good for credibility as one of the world’s elite private financial institutions.
Oh, and they find it difficult to remember what they've said.

*currently showing security warnings, so be careful. Incoming /sarc... It's quite common for global financial institutions to forget to renew their Security Certificates.

---

I'll come back to the THE WORLD'S LEADING BTC FUND later. Where did they get their Magic Money Making Machine?

This is a rough schematic of GWF's structure:

As I go thru the list, the same names, addresses and shell companies will come up time and again, supported by fake reviews, profiles, cross references and other total inventions.
But now, it's time for a swim....  

There is no audit on their website.

The last quote misses off the essential bit
A company can't audit itself. (not that anything AMFEIX claim is an audit is anything remotely resembling one)
AMFEIX has never been audited.

The Fiverr/You Tube videos that pretend that a Ledger Live screenshot of a balance is any sort of audit are laughable.
All that a "Asset Under Management" figure shows is a balance, nothing else.
The amount of Bitcoins in there only shows how many gullible people there are who give these scammers money, not if any money they have was made thru "trading".

Here's one from a 2016 YT vid about how to buy Gift Codes



Received over 2000BTC, still being used.

---

The money laundering fallout continues, based on Konstantin's testimony that

AA has been very hi profile in the thoroughbred horse breeding/racing business and the Racing Post makes a fair summary of things


Apart from Konstantin's testimony, the convicted Mark Scott also referred to Phoenix's money laundering role in his very ill advised post arrest "interview" with the Feds.

Phoenix have tweeted a "categorically deny blahblahblah"

---

Konstantin actually listed three main money laundering names in relation to Gilbert Armenta (Ruja's squeeze and main man, now turned state's evidence)


Alex Ortega? That name rings a bell from Mt Gox's insolvency, when he offered 10% for account balances.
His "Iverson Capital" vehicle is self described as
A fairly common name tho, over 1300 on Linkedin alone. My lawyer says I'm sure it's not him.

Errr no, it didn't work like that.
You have to remember that was a time when they took screenshots with Polaroid cameras.

I see that Namecheap were pretty much FUDing back in April when the proposed (now adopted) removal of the price cap on .org fees first came up.
This was before there was any inkling of the "privatization" of PIR by the sale to Ethos.


Do you think that Namecheap realized that their highly profitable business model could be potentially ruined if, after they had "presold" registrations up to 10 years into the future based on a zero inflated ~$10 p.a., the new owners, a non non-profit with no price increase cap, could take over and annually increase the price which they charged Namecheap?

Ethos have seen fit to respond via a custom made (.org) site, keypointsabout.org.


Yeah, someone else builds it, then you share it.

---

As a matter of interest, Bitcointalk.org's Whois Record ( last updated on 2019-11-24 ) shows

Is that just slow updating, will your 10 year fee prepayment automatically extend the Expiry date?

Yeah I read about that, but not with that "exciting new" spin, didn't quite know where to post about it. Our Esteemed Leader seems quite chilled.

PURE CRONYISM: .ORG Registry value pillaged by ICANN ex-CEO

"Stability at that range"
Wut?
A minor Dead Cat Bounce after a 30% drop in a month hardly qualifies as stability?
"seize the dip"
Institutional Investors buy the underlying asset, not derivatives.

Whoa just a minute with the fantasy circle jerking, aren't you Sig Campain ppl supposed to post outside of the home thread??.
This thread was started over two years ago: those were the days of talking 26 cent tokens to da Moon, not now.

Just read back as to the actual stopstart story of this project; these guys couldn't get a gig with Deliveroo, that's for sure.

A brief glossary (the way I see them) of the types of Homo Cryptus:

Hodlers (holders) are very long term BTC bulls/Maximalists. When they lose faith they become "longs"and human again.
Investors want to see a (passive) return on their savings, with as little risk as possible. Neither of those are available in crypto.
Traders buy and sell based on their own view of the markets. Or someone else's. 78% suffer from remorse/poverty eventually.
Speculators usually end up broke. Most speculators are broke to start with.
Gamblers usually call themselves investors.
Experts usually aren't.
Advisers were parasitic worms in previous lives. And in this one.
Scammers are.....everywhere.

https://www.theregister.co.uk/2019/11/20/org_registry_sale_shambles/

Tl,dr:

I just reported a SIX year necropost by one of your punters.

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=289501.msg53154877#new

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?action=profile;u=789757;sa=showPosts

And he's outraged at getting negative trust lol.

Yeah, so I asked you once already, why did you post this thread then?
Out of the goodness of your heart?
No, because you got paid for posting it. Why would they pay you for posting it? Because they know that members of this forum are highly critical of their practices and they needed a fall guy.
How much did they pay you?
Hope it was worth it.

You'll sell them a new account?

Satoshi said


and I think, if you agree with him, that means the mind bending forecasts of $millions/BTC will be realized, or it will effectively vanish. There will be no middle way.


 

So why would you do that then?

I see that on your website it says that you are


What does that actually mean?
I ask because they seem to be a very big player globally, if their website is anything to go by.


We have financed many of history's innovations...wow, that's quite a claim. As a member, would you know of any examples?