QUOTE(scorpio55 @ Oct 16 2012, 10:13 AM)
A company search on GENNEVA MALAYSIA SDN BHD will show that the paid up capital is RM50,000. Have you been to their office in Kucai MAJU 6? Is RM50,000 enough to fit out the office with the stainless steel grilles and video cams and directors' leather chairs and fancy conference tables and the fancy wheels parked outside??? From the word GO, it has always been about 'HOW TO DRAW IN AND USE, EXPLOIT OPM, OTHER PEOPLES' MONEY"!
Sigh, I know how to count too... Anyway, like EddyLB says, we're just going in circles. All your calculations saying the ROI is impossible to achieve relies on a formula which assumes:
1. Genneva started off with no assets and no capital (official or otherwise).
2. Genneva makes exactly 0% return on their capital in hand.
3. 100% of gold buyers always buyback at original price (my friend said he kept his gold, and it was independently verified).
4. Actual gold price never changed in the entire scenario.
5. etc. etc.
People say Genneva cannot make 36% return a year. But it's a fact that gold prices went up an average of 20-40% y-o-y since 2009, if Genneva buys back gold at a same price, but the gold value had increased, it's not a zero-sum game!! Even if gold only goes up 20%, then Genneva only needs to turnaround 16% extra profits to break even, or a modest 1.33% return on capital per month...
I already said this - if today it winds up, and Genneva is unable to deliver all the physical gold to their buyers (asset < liabilities) like what BNM stated, then everyone will loudly scream Ponzi. The 'management team' issued a statement saying 'we are not Ponzi'.
Now, what if it winds up today, and Genneva is able to deliver all the physical gold to their buyers? You forget that at any point Genneva stops giving hibah and buybacks (which will mean the end of the business), they stand to profit from the RM220-RM160 spread per gram from each of the 60,000 customer, each of whom buys a minimum of 100g, i.e. a clean gross profit of RM360 million minimum. It is the customers who willingly, knowingly and legally took the risk and made the purchase. Caveat emptor.
I'm not saying that this is the truth and only truth. It's just one of the many potential scenarios that one can imagine, no matter how unlikely.