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Tag: ING

March 20, 2023

Time To Get Angry: ING’s ESG Committee Received Open Letter For Failing To Compensate Victims!

Currently, the global banking landscape is in a state of shock. First, the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank in the U.S. followed UBS's incredible bail-out deal for Credit Suisse. Things are bad for banks. So perhaps it's not quite so striking that ING of the Netherlands can't solve its problems with Payvision, which it bought. Thousands of victims have lost their money via Payvision. The European Fund Recovery Initiative (EFRI) has written an open letter to ING's ESG committee.

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March 9, 2023

UBS Group CEO Ralph Hamers Was Best-Paid Bank Boss in 2022!

Ralph Hamers joined Swiss UBS as CEO in 2020 to become one of the highest-earning bank bosses in Europe, Financial Times reports. Previously, as CEO at Dutch ING, Hamers had complained about his pay level at ING, which was subject to strict EU rules on banker pay. He enjoyed an 11% pay bump in 2022 to become Europe’s best-paid bank boss. The Dutch executive earned $13 million in salary and bonuses, up from 11.73 million in 2021.

March 9, 2023

Vanished: Disgraced ING Subsidiary Payvision Seems To Be Gone Without Compensating Victims!

We had already been expecting this for a few weeks. Since the Dutch banking giant ING announced in October 2021 that it would phase out Payvision, it was clear that at some point, quietly and secretly, the high-risk payment processor founded by Rudolf Booker would disappear. For ING, Payvision, acquired in 2018 under then-CEO Ralph Hamers for a reported €400 million, was a huge financial and reputational flop. Court documents to CEO Andre Valkenburg can no longer be served!

March 3, 2023

Not ING! How U.S Banking Giant JP Morgan Deals With Its Disastrous FinTech Takeover Deal!

In the U.S., the banking giant JP Morgan paid $175 million for Frank, a fintech startup founded by former CEO Charlie Javice in 2016. Frank offers software to improve the student loan application process for young Americans seeking financial aid. Now, JP Morgan is suing the 30-year-old founder and the startup's former Chief Growth Officer, Olivier Amar for allegedly lying about its scale and success by creating an enormous list of fake users to entice the financial giant to buy it.

February 24, 2023

Disgraced ING Subsidiary Payvision, Its Regulatory Troubles, And Victims Complaints!

It is now well known in the international fintech scene that Payvision, founded by Rudolf Booker in 2002 in Amsterdam, was a dubious high-risk payment processor that facilitated not only porn and gambling merchants but also broker scams. Many scam victims have deposited and lost their money through Payvision. The victim protection organization EFRI claims that Payvision knowingly and intentionally facilitated scams to boost its volume and profits.

February 16, 2023

Payvision And T1 Payments Accused Of Bank Fraud And Money Laundering!

In March 2021, Ray Akhavan and Ruben Weigand were found guilty of bank fraud in the Eaze scheme that deceived financial institutions in the U.S...

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November 30, 2022

Deutsche Handelsbank Under Fire For Its Scam Facilitation & Money Laundering Activities!

In the summer of 2020, a Munich court issued a garnishment order to seize the bank accounts of CySEC-regulated Hoch Capital Ltd (file number 1539 M 46463/20). One of the payment processors involved was Deutsche Handelsbank, a notorious scam facilitator. As ordered, Deutsche Handelsbank submitted the data to the court and froze the Hoch Capital Ltd account, which held over €909,000. The company and its individuals are under investigation by German prosecutors on suspicion of investment fraud.

November 21, 2022

Payvision: How To Make Business With Criminals!

ING's current subsidiary Payvision will close in 2023. The reason for this was the massive involvement of Payvision in cybercrime and money laundering activities under its founder and former CEO Rudolf Booker. Booker sold Payvision to ING for around €350 million in 2018. How unabashedly Booker did business with cybercrime organizations as CEO is shown files from the criminal proceedings against convicted fraudster Gal Barak. Here is a remarkable scene from the criminal file!

November 4, 2022

Blame Game: ING CEO Calls Payvision A Mistake And Envisages Settlement!

In a recent press conference, ING CEO Steven van Rijswijk referred to the Payvision money laundering case. He said that the bank is not concerned about a possible settlement. "We have a strong capital position," Van Rijswijk said. He was open about the mistakes made when the fintech company was bought in 2018. "Obviously, that deal hasn't been a success," he said lightly. A few days ago, Payvision founder Rudolf Booker blamed ING for the Payvision collapse.

November 2, 2022

New Allegations Against Payvision Founder Rudolf Booker, Who Sees A Witch Hunt!

Since the money-laundering prosecution of Payvision and its founders became known, the Dutch media has been intensively interested in the founder Rudolf Booker but also in the role of ING. In an interview with Financieele Dagblad, Rudolf Booker sees a witch hunt against him. The authorities are investigating whether ING paid an inflated purchase price for Payvision. Booker indignantly rejects all accusations and points to ING.

October 30, 2022

Under Fire! Dutch Banking Giant ING Publicly Questioned For Its Disgraced Subsidiary Payvision!

In an open letter, the Dutch Investors' association VEB has asked ING to clarify the criminal case pending against its subsidiary Payvision. FinTelegram reported that this high-risk payment processor, founded by Rudolf Booker, was taken over by ING in 2018 despite its involvement in money laundering and cybercrime facilitation. The Dutch regulator DNB investigated the 2015 to 2020 timeframe at Payvision and filed a complaint with FIOD.

October 16, 2022

The Payvision Financial Crime Scene Unfolds By The Minute!

The Dutch authorities and media now target ING and its subsidiary Payvision. The financial newspaper FD yesterday published another report about the investigation of the Dutch regulator DNB and the alleged financial criminal activities of Payvision. Its CEO Rudolf Booker is said to have personally given instructions to work with scammers such as Gal Barak and Uwe Lenhoff. Payvision executive Andre Valkenburg recently lied in court filings and claimed he would know of no investigations.