Ok, people, capital controls are here.

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mmerlinn

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At least at Chase Bank, all transfers of money OUT of the U.S. will no longer be allowed after November 17th. However, all incoming and internal transfers will be allowed. This is the prelude to what we have been expecting to happen. And this is ALWAYS what has ALWAYS happened throughout history just before a government default.

In the next 30 days, we should see massive movements of money OUT of the U.S. before the door is slammed shut. I am assuming that Chase is just the government stooge to break the news and that the government is clamping down on ALL banking facilities, which would include Western Union, PayPal, Credit Unions, Banks, International Money Orders, and so on.

If you need to move money out of the U.S., be aware that now is the time to consider doing it.

And if this is or gets to be as bad as it appears to be, how are the oil companies, for example, going to pay for the crude oil that the U.S. needs for fuel, etc?



 
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Looking at a few other sources, this 50k limit on business accounts seems to be limited to cash transactions. You can get a higher limit if you upgrade to a more expensive account. This looks to be more of a way to make more money through premium business accounts. This is another consequence of the government tinkering with how much money banks can make off debt cards. They have to find money elsewhere.
 
Hmmmm.......not sure what to make of this one. It almost looks like they are trying to force folks to maybe go a different, more expensive route by using a premium service, which appears to be more flexible. After all, as a bank, they get to peel off a vig each time you do a transaction, so to severely limit the amount of cash you can move around makes no sense, unless it is to force a person or a company to use a more expensive way to do things, resulting in higher fees for Chase.
 
The bank actually tweeted alex jones on "clarification"- trying to say alex was confused...
 
JPM got hit with some massive fines and trading losses in recent times. Can't rely on Uncle Fed to pay for everything.
 
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