
“In many cases the agreement that countries have insisted on with respect to FATCA is reciprocal. In other words, a country will say that yes they are willing to exchange information on financial accounts with the USA but the key word is ‘exchange’ – that is, in return, US financial institutions must also agree to provide information regarding their clients who are citizens of the country entering into the FATCA agreement with the USA. Imagine the mess this will cause for the large US banks and brokerage firms when they have to start reporting to foreign governments on their accounts for residents of these other countries.”
Related posts:
How Many Times Can the Fed Play this Hand?
Buy Gold NOW
Point-By-Point Rebuttal of U.S. Case for War In Syria
Joe Weisenthal: I'm Changing My Mind About Bitcoin
Drones, Tanks, Helicopters & Jails
The Fed in Danger
So, Sir Patrick Stewart Wants to Become a US Citizen?
The World’s Biggest Economic Fallacies… and How to Profit From Them
Kerry’s “Munich Moment” and Other Historical Fallacies
Bill Bonner: The Bottom Is Still Ahead for This Bear Market
Bill Bonner: Is it time to choose sides in Egypt?
Rand Paul’s Misplaced Celebration
The Real Surveillance Problem
Bill Bonner: Why Democrats are Plotting Against Obamacare
Peter Schiff: What Doesn't Kill Gold Makes It Stronger