Austrian Sparbuch, Austrian ATM Sparbuch = 100% anonymous untraceable banking!

Austrian Sparbuch and Austrian ATM Sparbuch – no longer available!

= 100% Anonymous Banking!
The world’s only true secret untraceable bank account!

The Austrian (Ueberbringer) Sparbuch

The Austrian ATM Sparbuch

YOUR UNIQUE LAST CHANCE TO ACQUIRE AN ANONYMOUS AUSTRIAN SAVINGS (UEBERBRINGER) PASSBOOK!

As of November 01, 2000, the issuance of NEW Austrian Sparbuchs has been prohibited by G-7‘s FATF. We still have 1 “vintage” Austrian Sparbuchs in stock ready to go!

TODAY,
COMPLETE FINANCIAL PRIVACY IS HARD TO FIND

Even
the famous Swiss ‘secret’ bank account has ceased to exist. Since 1991
it has become compulsory for all prospective clients of Swiss banks to
provide credit references of some kind, most commonly a verification
of identity, a proof of residence, and two independent bank references!
The situation is similar throughout most of the world.

Financial
privacy throughout the world has been sacrificed to satisfy the insatiable
tax greed of the bureau(c)rats in Brussels, thousands of administrators
are busily creating the framework of oppression: the legislation will lead
to the European Super State. Financial privacy is no longer widely available.

Some
people can quite happily live with their bank account information wide
open to the rest of the world. However, there are those who value complete
financial privacy. Perhaps you want to deposit a secret sum of money away
from the eyes – and the hands – of greedy relatives, ex-spouses, friends.
Perhaps you want to protect yourself in case of a possible business failure
or bankruptcy. Or perhaps you just believe that your money is your own
private affair. Is there a solution?

THERE
IS STILL A COUNTRY IN EUROPE THAT THE OPENING OF A COMPLETELY ANONYMOUS
BANK ACCOUNT WAS POSSIBLE UNTIL NOVEMBER 01, 2000!

Austria was the front-runner in this field: local banking institutions
in Austria offered the famous Austrian Sparbuch, or deposit accounts with a passbook,
to their customers. We still have some valid Austrian Sparbuchs in stock!

The
Sparbuch is a simple deposit account with a bearer passbook and a specific
code-word. Anyone in possession of the account book – Sparbuch – is as
far as the bank is concerned, the legal owner of the account. Deposits
are protected by a code-word chosen by the client. The bank don’t know
the identity of the account holder, and no correspondence is sent out.
All deposits and withdrawals are recorded in the account book.

What’s
more, Sparbuchs are bearer – fully transferable – accounts. You can simply
hand your Sparbuch over with your code-word to anyone; just think
of the possibilities!

ABOUT THE AUSTRIAN ATM SPARBUCH

The ATM Sparbuch is kept in Austrian Schillings (ATS) – now recently changed into Euros. The interest rate is currently about 3% to 5% per year and at least you do receive some return instead of actually losing money to all those extra fees as you would in Switzerland. In any case an anonymous account is typically not one where you would park your funds for optimum profit returns. Rather, it’s an extremely low profile safety measure for emergencies and for privacy protection purposes.

In addition to anonymous cash deposits via the bank’s ATM machines, funds may be deposited by wire transfer using the S.W.I.F.T. system. We provide the full banking coordinates with every account, along with a list of the location of all ATM machines, plus detailed instructions in English or German.

Another major advantage of the ATM account over the regular Sparbuch is the fact that you can deposit or withdraw up to US$10,000 per ATM Sparbuch per day without so much as an eyebrow being raised! Sequential withdrawals are treated as totally separate. In during, say, a week’s holiday in the lovely city of Vienna, you could withdraw up to US$70,000 per Sparbuch . . . completely anonymously.

This is a major advantage over the traditional Sparbuch where withdrawals and deposits were limited to a maximum of US$17,000 over a period of one month. If you were to withdraw more than that from a traditional Sparbuch you would need to identify yourself. Not so with the new ATM Sparbuch where the limit is US$10,000 per day.

For information about how and where you can use the ATM Sparbuch click here.

Summation: no
ID, no bank statements, no paper trail with the Austrian Sparbuch!

Delivery Time: 1 week.

Some Common Questions & Answers:

Question:
What is the account name and/or account number for these accounts?Answer:
All Austrian Sparbuchs have one “account name/title”:
Ueberbringer (“bearer”), and all are issued with a specific account number.

Question:
How about the account code-word? Can I change it?

Answer:
Your secret code-word can be any combenination
of letters and/or digits, usually of up to ten letters and digits. The
code-word can be changed at any time. You will need to provide your passbooks
with your old code-word, and the new one.

Question:
Is there any minimum deposit that must be kept in the account at all times?

Answer:
No. There is no minimum deposit requirement,
and there are no account charges whatsoever so your account will never
be in the “red”, even if you leave the equivalent of US$1 in the account
for 2 years!

Question:
What currencies are these accounts denominated in?

Answer:
Austrian Sparbuch accounts are only available
in Austrian Schilling (ATS). The Schilling is linked to the German Mark (one of the world’ most stable currencies) at DM1 = 7 Schillings.

Question:
What are the available interest rates?

Answer:
Austrian Sparbuchs generally pay 3% to 5% interest
annually. However, this rate can be increased to the region of 6 to 8% by agreeing to give the bank 12 months notice before withdrawing funds.

Question:
Are there any account charges?

Answer:
No. There are no account charges whatsoever.

Question:
How can I deposit funds into my account?

Answer:
In general, you can deposit money using the
following methods:

Cash, Checks and Bank Drafts can be deposited in person.
Checks can be sent to the bank, quoting the account name and number.
Money can be wire-transferred into your account.

To have your Austrian Sparbuch updated, you can mail it to the bank together with a
check, or after having wired funds; they will return it to the address
you provide.

Question:
How can I withdraw funds from my account?

Answer:
To access your money, you can:

Visit any branch of the appropriate bank with your Austrian Sparbuch and code-word.
The amount you request can be paid out in cash, or as a banker’s draft,
or even wire-transferred to an account you specify, worldwide.
Mail your Austrian Sparbuch to the bank, with your code-word, and request that a
bank draft is returned to you, or that funds are wired to an account you
specify (anywhere in the world). The transaction will be recorded in your Austrian
Sparbuch and it will be returned to you. Using registered mail is recommended.

Withdrawals can be made in any currency. There are no currency exchange regulations
in Austria. You can easily ask for a US dollar bank
draft, or a Pound Sterling wire transfer, or even walk away with a wallet
full of German Marks!

Question:
When banking in person, do I need to use my ‘own’ branch?

Answer:
No. You can show up at any branch to deposit
or withdraw funds.

Question:
Aren’t these accounts restricted to local citizens or residents?

Answer:
No. Anybody can own an Austrian Sparbuch.

Question:
Can I give an Austrian Sparbuch as a gift?

Answer:Yes, of course. This is one of the main advantages
of the Austrian Sparbuch: it is a bearer account! Anybody who possesses the account
book and the code-word is presumed to be the legal owner of the account.
These accounts are frequently used to pass savings
from parents to their children, and so to avoid inheritance tax!

Question:
I am concerned about the stability of Austria and/or banks.
Is my money safe?

Answer:
Over the last four decades, Austria has risen
to join the elite ranks of the richest industrialised countries in the
world. It is currently one of the most developed and most stable countries
in the world, both politically and economically. One major reason for Austria’s
economic stability is its hard currency policy and the consistency with
which it has pursued this policy. The Austrian currency, the Schilling,
is linked to the German Mark – and now of course the Euro, and is a very, very stable hard currency.

Austrian
banking institutions have always been favourably perceived by international
depositors and many privacy-conscious investors have frequently preferred
Austrian financial institutions to those located in Switzerland. Also,
Austria does not have any currency exchange restrictions; funds may be
freely transferred in and out of the country.

Delivery Time: 1 week.