Reggie Middleton said:Here come's the next bank surprise. This bank, which is still trading in the US/Ireland and is still accepting deposits and making loans, appears to have some pretty fishy underpinnings. ...
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AIB has inccurred significant debt from which the underlying collateral has significantly diminished. This caused the need for even more capital and more borrowing. It also apparently caused it to change the wording in its annual statements regarding repos, potentially allowing it to conceal financial aid in the form of even more debt from another party. After all, when you borrow something it's a loan right, as in additional debt??? Below, you see a loophole for near unimited borrowing, and not a peep will show up in the financial reporting!
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More: http://boombustblog.com/blog/item/9...?-when-a-single-words-worth-billions-of-euros
He's essentially saying that AIB is likely to follow the Cyprus plan in the near future. Caveat emptor depositors/customers.