US Treasury Bond Fraud: Italian Police Seized $6 Trillion
After a yearlong investigation Italian Police arrested on Friday eight Italians accused of International fake bond seller and seized up to $6 trillion from the rescue operation.

The entire operation was conducted based from the southern city of Italy, Potenza. They also seized other bonds of Switzerland.
The investigation began as early as a year ago to unearth the evidences for against this illegal activity. But, later it expended and the prosecutor tracked many evidences by the use of telephone records and computer related data.
In last January they seized this amount of fake bonds which are equal to the one third of the total debt of US debts. They found this amount in three big trunks.
The US Embassy in Rome thanked gratefully to the Italian Police. They added that these forgeries were nothing but an attempt to defraud the Swiss Bank. The US Experts has helped to identify the fake bonds, they asserted.
The Italian Police said that the network of frauds is spread through the world were behind the forgeries. Italian Daily suggested that these forgeries were a part of the criminal network.
Many videos were published showing the fake bond papers and Treaty of Versailles and several other documents. They displayed that treaties are hold the names of the Federal Bank, Chicago and several others.
Though it’s really an alarming situation for the World economy, US bond traders had a very light view of it and said that it’s a kind of fake inflation. The less you talk about it, the better will the situation to revamp economic structure.
This is not the first time; Italian police seized $742 of US bond also in the year 2009. Eight folks were arrested from all over the Italy. Cities like Lombardy, Piedmont, Lazio and Basilicata are found to be the most alarming areas.
This are highly intensified places for fake US bind markets. Beware while investing in bonds.
Fake bonds and fake securities market are spreading fast all over The World. This will have negative but rapidly grown networks. Is it a new phenomenon of the next inflation? Let’s be careful.











