A friend of mine sent this to me.......sounds a bit scary......
Wall Street Fraud Watchdog Warns All Precious Metals Investors All That Glitters May Not Be Gold It May Be A Counterfeit Chinese Made Gold Or Silver CoinPRWeb – 8 hrs agoEmail Share1PrintThe Wall Street Fraud Watchdog is in the business of investor protection, and or due diligence services for high net worth individuals. The group is now warning all US, or global precious metal investors to be extremely cautious about whom they do business with, when buying precious metals, or gold, and silver coins. The group says, "Ten percent of China's entire GDP comes from counterfeiting, and they are the worlds biggest player in counterfeit gold, and silver coins. These Chinese made gold, or silver coins for all intents, and purposes are worthless, and what worries us is the Chinese counterfeit gold, or silver coins, are frequently good enough to fool even experts. In one instance we have a Chinese counterfeiter of US Silver Dollars, bragging about the fact that his operation produces 100,000+ per year, and this is just one counterfeiter. We are warning all US, or precious metal bar, or precious investors worldwide to not buy precious metal bars, or gold, and or silver coins on the Internet, or from dealers without the absolute best reputations, and a money back guarantee for their product's authenticity." http://WallStreetFraudWatchdog.Com
(PRWEB) December 12, 2011 The Wall Street Fraud Watchdog is warning US, or global investors of precious metals, or gold, and or silver coins to extremely cautious about buying precious metal bars, or coins from just anyone. The group says, "There is a lot more money in counterfeiting gold, or silver coins, than selling cocaine, or heroin, and we think Chinese made precious metals knock offs have the potential of being a gigantic financial disaster for investors worldwide. A good chunk of the Chinese economy depends on counterfeiting, the Chinese do not care about who their counterfeits hurt, and we are saying buyer beware, this is a really, really big problem, and given the economic problems in China, we think the problem is about to get much worse." http://WallStreetFraudWatchdog.Com The Wall Street Fraud Watchdog's suggestions as to how investors avoid getting stuck with counterfeit precious metal bars, or precious metal coins: Do not buy precious metal bars, or precious metal coins on the Internet, or on Internet auction web sites. Only buy precious metal bars, or precious metal coins from the most reputable dealers, that have been in business for at least five years, and that have a money back guarantee on the authenticity of their precious metal products. Do not buy precious metals, or gold, and or silver coins at flea markets, swap meets, or from strangers. At some point even smaller precious metals, or precious metal coin dealers, that up until now had a great reputation will start selling Chinese counterfeits because the profit potential is so great. The Wall Street Fraud Watchdog says, "Just to make the point about the profitability of Chinese counterfeit silver, or gold coins, from what we understand, you can buy a Chinese counterfeit American Eagle gold coin in China for about ten US Dollars. Take the coin back to the US, and sell it on the Internet for $1500. That's a profit of $1490. Bring in 100 of these knock offs from China & you just made a profit of $149,000 US."The Wall Street Fraud Watchdog says, "We are certain there are already victims out there, who actually think the bag of silver US Dollars, they just spent thousands for on the Internet are actually worth something. The Chinese counterfeiting coin, or precious metals disaster is going to end bad for lots of people, and we are praying people wake up, before they throw their money away for nothing. We are huge fans of all investors having a portion of their portfolio in precious metals, or coins. Please take our advice, and only deal with the most reputable of precious metal dealers, who also offer a money back guarantee on the authenticity of their products." http://WallStreetFraudWatchdog.Com.