nlaruccia
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- Jan 5, 2010
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There have been a lot of rumor going around about the government eventually opening up the safety deposit boxes at the banks and now they're offering insurance up to $50,000 US per box. Now Argentines are putting their money in safety deposit boxes in the banks in Uruguay, and I heard there are none left in Colonia.
http://www.ieco.clarin.com/economia/argentinos-llevan-plata-seguridad-Uruguay_0_782921847.html
A friend of mine works in a bank, and who's sister works in a law firm said that her boss used to be the vice president of Banco Marco until he resigned last year due to the crooked things the K's were up to involving the banks. He said he recently saw a ton of scanner machines in the port, that might eventually be used to scan the contents of the safety deposit boxes in the bank.
Those who have safety deposit boxes might want to withdraw their contents soon. But there is no safe place to stash your money. No safety deposit boxes left in Uruguay, no safe physical places in Argentina. It leaves us with few options. Do we send it back to the U.S. through a cueva and pay taxes on it in the States, or should we convert the money into something physical that won't go down in value and can be sold eventually? Like a car, apartment, business, a taxi, etc. Things are definitely not looking good.
http://www.ieco.clarin.com/economia/argentinos-llevan-plata-seguridad-Uruguay_0_782921847.html
A friend of mine works in a bank, and who's sister works in a law firm said that her boss used to be the vice president of Banco Marco until he resigned last year due to the crooked things the K's were up to involving the banks. He said he recently saw a ton of scanner machines in the port, that might eventually be used to scan the contents of the safety deposit boxes in the bank.
Those who have safety deposit boxes might want to withdraw their contents soon. But there is no safe place to stash your money. No safety deposit boxes left in Uruguay, no safe physical places in Argentina. It leaves us with few options. Do we send it back to the U.S. through a cueva and pay taxes on it in the States, or should we convert the money into something physical that won't go down in value and can be sold eventually? Like a car, apartment, business, a taxi, etc. Things are definitely not looking good.
