I thought I would give this a try. I invested 5000.00 USD. The interest is paid in USD and there is no Peso exchange. It has nothing to do with the Peso or the value thereof. I received every bit of my money back plus the 12% interest for the 90 day CD. When you wire the money, just be sure to send it in USD not Pesos. I will invest in another CD with Capital Bank Mexico with more money and for a longer term. A foreign account is always a bit frightening, but this is for real.
JV
It’s interesting they couldn’t get the company name in the URL. High interest rates in foreign bank accounts are not unusual …but in US$s? It sounds feasible, but not exactly a traditional banking model and the saying that springs to mind is “Only fools go where angles fear to tread”. The blurb on currency is incomprehensible. I wonder what debt enforcement methods they apply 🙂 Nicely put together site though.
It’s interesting they couldn’t get the company name in the URL. High interest rates in foreign bank accounts are not unusual …but in US$s? It sounds feasible, but not exactly a traditional banking model and the saying that springs to mind is “Only fools go where angles fear to tread”. The blurb on currency is incomprehensible. I wonder what debt enforcement methods they apply 🙂 Nicely put together site though.
It’s interesting they couldn’t get the company name in the URL. High interest rates in foreign bank accounts are not unusual …but in US$s? It sounds feasible, but not exactly a traditional banking model and the saying that springs to mind is “Only fools go where angles fear to tread”. The blurb on currency is incomprehensible. I wonder what debt enforcement methods they apply 🙂 Nicely put together site though.
It’s interesting they couldn’t get the company name in the URL. High interest rates in foreign bank accounts are not unusual …but in US$s? It sounds feasible, but not exactly a traditional banking model and the saying that springs to mind is “Only fools go where angles fear to tread”. The blurb on currency is incomprehensible. I wonder what debt enforcement methods they apply 🙂 Nicely put together site though.
