dChan
Anonymous ID: d9fcf3 Sept. 15, 2021, 5:35 p.m. No.14590262   🗄️.is 🔗kun

Justice John Roberts' ADOPTED Children [where they came from]

https://rumble.com/vcdonx-justice-john-roberts-adopted-children-where-they-came-from.html

Anonymous ID: d9fcf3 Sept. 15, 2021, 5:51 p.m. No.14590382   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0469 >>0520 >>0562 >>0579

>>14590072

 

Alfa is russian mafia

 

https://www.theguardian.com/business/2002/oct/27/globalisation.news

 

How we survived mafia and banking meltdown

Frank Kane meets the head of Alfa bank, Peter Aven

Frank Kane

Sun 27 Oct 2002 07.15 EST

Bankers have not had the easiest of times in Russia since the fall of communism more than a decade ago.

 

First, they were accused of corruption and involvement in organised crime, and then - when they became rich in the great sell-off of state assets - they became targets for kidnappers and (if they were lucky) ransom by the Russian mafia.

 

If they travelled abroad, they were under scrutiny from foreign regulators and police who suspected them of involvement in money laundering.

 

And if they survived all that, many lost their shirts in the 1998 financial crisis, when banks went bust as Russia's financial system teetered on the brink of collapse.

 

Advertisement

Walmart has a plan to tackle the climate crisis. Can it pull it off?‘We’re going after creatives that greenwash fossil fuels’: the group targeting ad agencies

Elon Musk’s SpaceX launch site threatens wildlife, Texas environmental groups sayHow to make air conditioning less of an environmental nightmareFloating wind turbines could open up vast ocean tracts for renewable power‘How is it sustainable if only 1% can afford your food?’: the man on a quest to change farming

‘We’re going after creatives that greenwash fossilfuels’: the group targeting ad agencies

 

‘We’re going after creatives that greenwash fossil fuels’: the group targeting ad agencies

But one who survived, and has even thrived over the past four years, is Peter Aven, president of Alfa, the country's largest privately-owned bank.

 

'We emerged strong out of the crisis four years ago,' Aven said recently in Moscow. 'We were the most conservatively-run bank, had good crisis management - and we had no foreign exposure.

 

'When other banks were closed all day because they feared mass withdrawals by depositors, we opened for two hours extra each day because we only had a small share of the market.

 

'We tried to fulfil our obligations. Then, we had deposits of $50m, now they are $800m.' Aven worked for the Russian government under President Boris Yeltsin as Minister for Foreign Economic Affairs in the early Nineties, and is regularly consulted about business policy by Yeltsin's successor, President Putin.

 

Although he has done well out of the Putin years, he is not uncritical of government policy.

 

'We have a unique situation in Russia. The President is very popular, and because of the high oil revenue he does not need to reform the budget and business. But the high level of government expenditure has to fall.

 

'The economy is still illiberal, and the state has too much influence. There are twice as many state bureaucrats as there were in Soviet times.'

 

Oddly - but like many Russian businessmen - Aven has a strong admiration for Margaret Thatcher. 'We need somebody like her to push through economic liberalisation,' he said.

 

https://www.theguardian.com/business/2002/oct/27/globalisation.news