[QUOTE="dw31583, post: 4158700, member: 488869
I simply cannot understand why do you come with this East & West bullsh*t all the time. There's nothing to do with this when it comes to information exchange. China already exchanges information with US automatically so it's not a huge step from there. It's called Common Reporting Standard (CRS).
.[/QUOTE]
Sure China does , especially in case of lawsuits (lol):
http://news.yahoo.com/us-inconsistent-pressing-chinas-banks-secrecy-082400464.html
"The banks do not dispute that the accused counterfeiters held accounts, but refuse to comply with U.S. court orders to freeze funds or disclose information about accounts in China, saying that would violate bank secrecy laws. The banks say they are committed to fighting counterfeiting, have broken no laws, and are caught in a jurisdictional dispute between China and the United States. Chinese regulators say the only legal ways to freeze funds or get information about accounts in China is through Chinese courts or the Hague Evidence Convention, both of which critics dismiss as too cumbersome."
In UAE, stick with banks under local laws, not those from the DIFC. And when I say China I don't mean HK but Mainland China.
And I stress the East vs West issues because while the West tries to armwrestle foreign countries to comply to their whims, some middle eastern and eastern countries are strong enough to resist the pressure. Besides I have quite a bit of life/business/banking experience in those areas, especially the far east
I simply cannot understand why do you come with this East & West bullsh*t all the time. There's nothing to do with this when it comes to information exchange. China already exchanges information with US automatically so it's not a huge step from there. It's called Common Reporting Standard (CRS).
.[/QUOTE]
Sure China does , especially in case of lawsuits (lol):
http://news.yahoo.com/us-inconsistent-pressing-chinas-banks-secrecy-082400464.html
"The banks do not dispute that the accused counterfeiters held accounts, but refuse to comply with U.S. court orders to freeze funds or disclose information about accounts in China, saying that would violate bank secrecy laws. The banks say they are committed to fighting counterfeiting, have broken no laws, and are caught in a jurisdictional dispute between China and the United States. Chinese regulators say the only legal ways to freeze funds or get information about accounts in China is through Chinese courts or the Hague Evidence Convention, both of which critics dismiss as too cumbersome."
In UAE, stick with banks under local laws, not those from the DIFC. And when I say China I don't mean HK but Mainland China.
And I stress the East vs West issues because while the West tries to armwrestle foreign countries to comply to their whims, some middle eastern and eastern countries are strong enough to resist the pressure. Besides I have quite a bit of life/business/banking experience in those areas, especially the far east
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