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Over the last few years, we’ve talked about how poorly
      capitalized and highly illiquid most banks are in the West.  
 
       
Of course, most people hardly give thought to the safety of
      their bank. We simply assume that, just because we can log on to a bank
      website and see a balance printed on a screen, that the money’s there.  
 
       
This is a lot of blind trust for something so important.  
 
       
As it turns out, though, when you really look at the
      numbers, many Western banks have extremely LOW levels of liquidity and capital.   
 
       
Here’s an example: JP Morgan, one of the largest banks in
      the US, holds just 1.9% of its customer deposits in liquid cash
      equivalents.  
 
       
Contrast that with some of the banks we’ve told you about in
      previous editions of Sovereign Man: Confidential in places like Hong
      Kong, Norway, Singapore, Andorra, etc.  
 
       
One of our first Singapore bank recommendations, in fact,
      has a liquidity ratio of over 17%... nearly TEN TIMES that of JP Morgan.
      Which do you think is safer?  
 
       
As we’ve discussed, Singapore is modern, advanced, and
      civilized. And it’s NEVER experienced a banking failure. Ever.  
 
       
Singapore banks are liquid and well-capitalized. The
      government has ZERO net debt, and deposit insurance actually means
      something in Singapore.  
   
It’s literally the polar opposite of most Western banking
      systems.  
   
Problem is, Singaporean banks have been hesitant to open new
      accounts in recent years, especially for US clients.   
 
       
We can thank absurd regulations like FATCA for this, which
      provide a HUGE disincentive to work with US customers.  
   
Now it’s starting to get a bit easier. And I’m very pleased
      to bring you a solid banking option in Singapore—one that ANYONE can take
      advantage of.  
   
In fact, for personal accounts, it’s the easiest
      option yet to set up a foreign bank account in one of the best banking
      jurisdictions in the world.  
   
You don’t need to go to Singapore in order to open an
      account and the initial deposit minimum is as low as $10,000.  
   
This one really ticks a lot of boxes:   
   
Open accounts without travel? Check  
   
Top quality customer service in English? Check  
   
Low fees and reliable service? Check  
   
Substantial liquidity? Check  
   
Ultra-safe levels of capital? Check  
 
       
A global financial center with zero net debt? Check.  
   
Low balance minimums? Check  
 
       
Free ATM withdrawals worldwide? Check.  
   
Multiple currency accounts? Check  
   
Online banking with wire transfers? Check  
   
 
       
 
       
 
       
This is a sample of what Sovereign Man: Confidential
      members are exposed to on a regular basis. Clear, rational, and
      profitable solutions that make sense no matter what.  
 
       
In fact, tomorrow is our monthly members-only teleconference
      where we’ll discuss members’ questions, such as:  
 
       
• What international structures to use for best asset
      protection and tax optimization strategies  
 
       
• Options for storing your precious metals overseas—and
      reporting requirements to do so for US citizens  
 
       
• Foreign residency and second passport options  
 
       
• Business and investment opportunities in Peru and Chile  
 
       
• Recommendations for young people starting out  
 
       
• Banking recommendations for corporate accounts in Asia  
 
       
And many more.  
 
       
We told you about our special holiday offer
      yesterday.   
 
       
 
       
And in addition to that absurdly low-priced offer, I’m
      upgrading your membership to include our breakthrough VIDEO crash course,
      Sovereign Man: Starter, absolutely free. (This
      normally sells for $97.)  
 
       
Plus you’ll receive a ton of other actionable bonuses,
      including a free copy of our Offshore
      Trust Kit ($295 value), and numerous Black Papers on offshore banking and
      gold storage.   
 
       
All of this for just a $99 investment.  
 
       
 
       
 
       
Simon Black  
 
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