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Euro Pacific bank is a scam

The gold was not supposed to be sold. That was the point of transferring to Qenta. Customers who did not Opt-in to Qenta had to sell their gold, so the bank could wire out cash. The only way customers could keep their gold was to transfer it to Qenta. That is another reason I wanted customers to have that option. However, I can not say for sure what happened to the gold and silver. I've asked Qenta several times, but never got an answer. Hopefully they did not sell any of it, as all metals where supposed to be credited to customers new Qenta accounts as metal.

Any idea what happened to the Silver and the Mutual funds?
 
QENTA’s wording that it is returning “all liquidated assets to the Receiver as they were originally received” almost certainly means they intend to hand back only the original cash values they received – not any gains made while those funds were held.

Given the significant appreciation of gold and silver during the interim, QENTA’s decision to return only the original value - that is, for those of us whose EPB metals assets were likely allocated into QENTA's gold platform - is an act of clear bad faith.

It looks to me like a clear case of unjust enrichment, with QENTA benefiting from asset appreciation that rightfully belongs to customers. Those funds were implicitly held for our benefit, not QENTA’s profit-making.

This must be challenged, and my concern is that silence now could be interpreted as consent, and could allow QENTA to lock in profits that were never theirs to begin with.

I would be keen to hear Peter's and others' takes on this.
I would support customers in this, as Qenta was not supposed to sell any gold or silver it received. One of the reason customers chose to go with Qenta was to keep their gold. It would be unjust enrichment for Qenta to sell the gold and silver now, and keep all the profits for itself. Also I read "as they were originally received" to mean if Qenta received ounces of gold and silver, they will return ounces of gold or silver. Returning cash when they originally received gold and silver is not "as they were received."
 
I would like to know what Qenta did with the Opt-in funds from when they took custody. They were in possession of a little around $18-$19m I believe. Did they earn interest on these funds and will that be returned? Were the funds invested in the Gold token which is what they said would happen and are they keeping the profits as gold has appreciated from when they took custody of customer funds till now. If they did not invest the funds and just had them rotting in an interest fee bank account, they need to provide proof.

Whatever the situation you have as much chance of recovering any earnings Qenta made on any EPB client assets as Putin does getting back interest on frozen Russian assets in EU.

On another note I would personally wait to get back any money owed before pursing any form of legal action. Once folk get their wire/check or precious metals back etc then pursue whatever legal angle you want. No point in delaying things further when there is light at end of tunnel. Legal cases can go on for years.
 
QENTA’s wording that it is returning “all liquidated assets to the Receiver as they were originally received” almost certainly means they intend to hand back only the original cash values they received – not any gains made while those funds were held.

Given the significant appreciation of gold and silver during the interim, QENTA’s decision to return only the original value - that is, for those of us whose EPB metals assets were likely allocated into QENTA's gold platform - is an act of clear bad faith.

It looks to me like a clear case of unjust enrichment, with QENTA benefiting from asset appreciation that rightfully belongs to customers. Those funds were implicitly held for our benefit, not QENTA’s profit-making.

This must be challenged, and my concern is that silence now could be interpreted as consent, and could allow QENTA to lock in profits that were never theirs to begin with.

I would be keen to hear Peter's and others' takes on this.

Well as an opt-out client, I had to liquidate my Gold holdings in order to facilitate a transfer. The promise was 3 months we would have money back and process wrapped up.
I had to sell mine at around $1750 an ounce..... could have bought it back which was the plan within 3 months for around same price. But now, will not be able to recover what was lost.

So I think we are all in the same boat with this nonesense.
 
The gold was not supposed to be sold. That was the point of transferring to Qenta. Customers who did not Opt-in to Qenta had to sell their gold, so the bank could wire out cash. The only way customers could keep their gold was to transfer it to Qenta. That is another reason I wanted customers to have that option. However, I can not say for sure what happened to the gold and silver. I've asked Qenta several times, but never got an answer. Hopefully they did not sell any of it, as all metals where supposed to be credited to customers new Qenta accounts as metal.

As I recall, the reason I opted out, was becuase opt-ins were issued with a digital token from Quenta, kinda like a digital "promissory note" not exactly the physical Gold we had at EPB
 
According to ChatGPT there's a very good chance that the profit from the gold will be distributed between OPT INS and OPT OUTS.
So OPT INS took the risk and OPT OUTS will take the profit.
i wrote that before chatgpt some pages ago: when a bank is in liquidation, every asset becomes shared so even clients "cash only" like me should benefit the sales of the metals , not only the gold. I made an estimation that every customer should receive approximately 15.000 $ more...
 
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