
“The Tulving Company, one of the first names many people think of when recommending bullion dealers, shut down on March 3, 2014, and declared bankruptcy a week later. By itself, that would be big news. But by my calculations, when they shut down, they owed upwards of 1,000 customers about $40M. In August, 2011 they claimed an inventory of silver worth $25,000,000. Today, their inventory is worth less than $50,000, and they may owe as much as $40,000,000. How in the world could that have happened?”
http://www.coinweek.com/bullion-report/tulving-company-collapse/
Related posts:
Passport Denials Long a Feature of U.S. Foreign Policy
Western Union now prohibits sending money to the USA from Argentina. Bitcoin may be the only way out...
Supreme Court declines to require a warrant to get cell site data
How New Zealand banned software patents without violating international law
Sure, You Can Steal Bitcoins. But Good Luck Laundering Them
Creepy: The State of California Pokes My Cell Phone
Ebay has added Virtual Currency to their Coins & Paper money category
UK Police's Facial Recognition Systems Are Wrong Up To 98% Of The Time
Bitcoin Block Time Halved To Five Minutes Amid Exponential Network Growth
Litecoin users create 100 jobs in Madagascar
CIA Whistleblower John Kiriakou’s Open Letter to Edward Snowden
JPMorgan: $7 Billion In "Fines" In Just The Past Two Years
Swiss Fund Centralway Invests $250k In Bitcoin Exchange Buttercoin
Why doctors are more dangerous than guns
Bitcoin Cryptocurrency Crash Course with Andreas Antonopoulos