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Topic: Banco Ambrosiano


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P2

In the News (Mon 28 May 12)

  
  Banco Ambrosiano - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Banco Ambrosiano (which was closely related to the Vatican Bank) was an Italian bank which collapsed spectacularly in 1982.
The Banco Ambrosiano was founded in Milan in 1896 by Monsignor Giuseppe Tovini, and was named after Saint Ambrose, the fourth century archbishop of the city.
Banco Ambrosiano was one of the many banks to have un-published accounts in Clearstream.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Banco_Ambrosiano   (913 words)

  
 Roberto Calvi - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Roberto Calvi (Milan, April 13, 1920 - London, June 17, 1982) (aka Gian Roberto Calvini) was an Italian banker known to the press as "God's Banker", because of his close association with the Vatican.
Calvi was the chairman of one of the country's largest private banks, Banco Ambrosiano, when it went bankrupt in 1982.
In 1978 the Bank of Italy had produced a report on Ambrosiano that predicted future disaster, and which had led to criminal investigations.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Roberto_Calvi   (616 words)

  
 NEWS - INTERNATIONAL - Comcast.net
Calvi, who had been the president of Banco Ambrosiano, was dubbed "God's banker" because of his ties with the Vatican's bank and its former top official, the American Archbishop Paul C. Marcinkus.
His death came amid the collapse of Banco Ambrosiano, in which the Vatican's bank held a significant stake.
Banco Ambrosiano fell apart after the disappearance of $1.3 billion.
www.comcast.net /news/international/index.jsp?cat=INTERNATIONAL&fn=/2005/04/18/110377.html   (460 words)

  
 The Banco Ambrosiano Collapse   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
The Banco Ambrosiano failure is notorious, however because of the bank president's close connections with a subversive political group and with the Vatican.
Roberto Calvi, the president of Banco Ambrosiano, stood at the center of a vast international financial network spanning Europe, the Caribbean and South America.
Because Banco Ambrosiano had become the object of such close scrutiny by government and press, it soon became known that some of the bank's loans were weak.
home.planet.nl /~smitslp7/wapft1.htm   (328 words)

  
 Rutger Hauer Official Site   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
Calvi's Banco Ambrosiano is about to collapse and is going to take along in its devastating fall high officials within the Vatican and its bank, that has collaborated in building a network of offshore dummy corporations propped up under the Ambrosiano Group's line of credit, into which hundreds of millions of dollars have disappeared.
The Calvi affair is the intersection of several powerful segments in the Italian society that have international connections, and that have been using Banco Ambrosiano to funnel huge sums of money to regimes throughout Latin America which are friendly to both the U.S. Government and the Vatican.
After the 1982 collapse of the Banco Ambrosiano with which IOR has been closely associated, investigators issued an arrest warrant for him for complicity in fraud.
www.rutgerhauer.org /filmography/bankp.php   (416 words)

  
 Banco Ambrosiano - TheBestLinks.com - Freemasonry, Italy, TheBestLinks.com:Find or fix a stub, 1982, ...
Banco Ambrosiano - TheBestLinks.com - Freemasonry, Italy, TheBestLinks.com:Find or fix a stub, 1982,...
Banco Ambrosiano, Freemasonry, Italy, TheBestLinks.com:Find or fix a stub, 1982...
Banco Ambrosiano was an Italian bank which almost spectacularly collapsed in 1982.
www.thebestlinks.com /Banco_Ambrosiano.html   (113 words)

  
 Souls of Discretion - Swiss banks and money laundering
However, the Ambrosiano was the second most important private bank in Italy, and its shipwreck was described by the Financial Times as the gravest crisis in the entire history of Western banking.
The Ambrosiano spun a universal cobweb for the laundering of dollars coming in from the drugs and arms trade, and operated hand in glove with the Sicilian and US mafias and the drug networks in Turkey and Colombia.
Calvi, who administered funds for the Holy See and headed the Banco Ambrosiano, was famous for the iciness of his smile and his deft accounting skills.
www.thirdworldtraveler.com /Global_Secrets_Lies/SoulsDiscretion_Switz.html   (1489 words)

  
 "GOD'S BANKER" MURDER TRIAL BEGINS: COULD EXPOSE VATICAN FINANCIAL SCHEMES, RAISE QUESTIONS OVER DIPLOMATIC IMMUNITY, ...
Banco Ambrosiano was also involved with the Vatican Bank, benignly titled the "Institute for Religious Works" or IOR.
When it was learned that over a billion dollars have evaporated from Banco Ambrosiano's ledger and that the Vatican had guaranteed numerous loans with "letters of comfort" and other financial instruments, the Holy See was in the glare of public inquiry and official investigation.
As the Banco Ambrosiano affair suggested, through institutions like the IOR the Vatican accumulated financial wealth and power involving the papacy in an unsavory arrangement with gangsters, rogue political operators and quite possibly even murder.
www.atheists.org /flash.line/calvi5.htm   (2578 words)

  
 Nassau Institute
The IOR was a principal shareholder of Banco Ambrosiano and was closely linked to the financial scandals, eventually coughing up $250 million to pay creditors after the collapse.
When Banco Ambrosiano opened the doors of its plush Nassau offices in April, 1982, Siegenthaler joked about the lavish appointments: "We don't have gold phones, but the style of this organisation is to do things with taste and to do it well...We're going to be here a long, long time."
The Banco Ambrosiano scandal was preceded in 1974 by the collapse of Franklin National Bank, an American institution set up by the Vatican's hand-picked financial advisor, Michele Sindona.
www.nassauinstitute.org /wmrate.php?ArtID=512   (2180 words)

  
 The Secret of the Vatican-Print Version
He was Roberto Calvi, the chairman of the twenty billion dollar Banco Ambrosiano in Milan, and who had vanished from Rome three 3 days earlier, and was, even as he dangled from the bridge in London, the object of a manhunt by Italian authorities.
Both of these companies were now insolvent (because of the scandal in the case of the Banco Ambrosiano), and there was no way that the dummy Panamian companies could repay the loans.
Marcinkus, to this end, sat on the Board of the Banco Ambrosiano's subsidiary in Nassau (the one that controlled the Monte Carlo telex conduit).
www.edwardjayepstein.com /archived/vatican_print.htm   (1486 words)

  
 The Vatican, the dark side - - - voxnyc
The collapse of Calvi’s Banco Ambrosiano revealed that high officials within the Vatican and its bank had collaborated in building a network of offshore dummy corporations propped up under the Ambosirano Group’s line of credit, into which hundreds of millions of dollars disappeared.
One is that Banco Ambrosiano was used by Calvi and Gelli to funnel huge sums of money to regimes throughout Latin America which were friendly to both the US government and the Vatican.
The Banco Ambrosiano collapse was not covered in that agreement, but the P-2 immunity means that Liccio Gelli, who I think is one of the most fascinating and evil men of our time, may beat this rap because of friends in high places, and what he knows.
www.voxfux.com /features/vaticanmurder.html   (8759 words)

  
 down with murder inc - confused? you will be...
Known as God's banker for his links with the Vatican, 62-year-old Roberto Calvi was the chairman of Banco Ambrosiano in Milan and a central figure in a complex web of international fraud and intrigue.
Now Ambrosiano is on the verge of collapse amid press reports that investigators found a £400m "hole" in its accounts.
He was known as Gods Banker because the bank of which he was director, Banco Ambrosiano, had close ties with the Vatican.
www.declarepeace.org.uk /captain/murder_inc/site/bcci.html   (3550 words)

  
 Arianna Online Forums - $$ Laundry: International Banking Insider Spills The Beans   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
Banco Ambrosiano was once the second most important private bank in Italy, with the Vatican as a principal shareholder and loan recipient.
Banco Ambrosiano collapsed in 1982 with a deficit of more than $1 billion.
Based on the published list, members may think they are dealing with two banks in the Bahamas, one of which is a subsidiary of Citibank, but anything sent to these establishments goes directly to the country of cocaine cartels.
www.ariannaonline.com /forums/showthread.php?p=48224&mode=threaded   (2189 words)

  
 Vatican banker Roberto Calvi - Above Top Secret Conspiracy Community
Calvi had worked his way up the corporate ladder to become director-general and president of the Banco Ambrosiano, which he transformed from a small regional bank into a major international player.
According to the book "Gas's banker, Calvi, the ehad of abnco Ambrosiano, was using the vatican to help rich Italians to convert their fortunes from the then plummeting lira, to foriegn currency.
Banco Ambrosiano had opened branches in South America, so you only had to open an account in Italy, and make a withdraw at the other end.
www.abovetopsecret.com /forum/thread184596/pg1   (1286 words)

  
 [No title]
The documents collected by the parliamentary commission show it was a kind of full-service international organization influencing everything from arms sales to purchases of crude oil." - Pino Ariacchi, sociologist at the University of Florence Propaganda Due or P2 was "a lodge originally formed by the Italian Grand Orient as a lodge of research.
The IOR belongs not to the Vatican city-state, but to the pope alone." "...The Banco Ambrosiano helped to set up foreign shell companies, including ten in Panama, which were controlled by the papal bank.
Then the Banco Ambrosiano loaned these shells up to one and a third billion dollars.
freemasonry.bcy.ca /anti-masonry/p2_lodge.txt   (638 words)

  
 The mysterious death of Roberto Calvi - trial opens in Rome
On the evening of 18 June 1982, the lifeless body of Roberto Calvi - the director of Banco Ambrosiano, an Italian bank on the verge of bankruptcy and with strong and extensive connections to the Roman Catholic church - was found hanging under Blackfriar's Bridge across the River Thames in London.
The banker, who was found with bricks in his pockets, was thought to have committed suicide, probably out of a sense of personal responsibility for the bank's collapse.
On 10 June 1982, when it became clear that the Banco Ambrosiano could not be saved, he disappeared, apparently in an attempt to evade his creditors.
www2.rnw.nl /rnw/en/currentaffairs/region/westerneurope/ita051006?view=Standard&version=1   (703 words)

  
 Question of the Day
On June 11, 1982, Roberto Calvi, the chairman of the Banco Ambrosiano, vanished from Italy with a fl briefcase full of documents.
He had met with Calvi the night he disappeared Milan with his fl briefcase to discuss an eleventh hour rescue with ENI funds of the Banco Ambrosiano.
The problem, as it turned out, was that Calvi did not receive the permission he needed from Italian authorities for the Banco Ambrosiano's Luxembourg subsidiary to take control of Rizzoli.
www.edwardjayepstein.com /question_calvi.htm   (2948 words)

  
 Four to stand trial for "God's Banker" murder : SF Indymedia   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
The four are Pippo Calò, a Cosa Nostra boss already imprisoned for Mafia activities; Flavio Carboni, a Sardinian wheeler-dealer who arranged for Mr Calvi’s fateful trip to London 23 years ago; Ernesto Diotavelli, a Roman underworld figure and Manuela Kleinszig, Mr Carboni’s Austrian girlfriend.
Mr Calvi’s corpse was found hanging in June 1982 under London’s Blackfriars Bridge, his pockets filled with bricks and wads of Swiss francs, soon after Banco Ambrosiano, a bank of which he was chairman, had been taken into compulsory liquidation.
Banco Ambrosiano’s close relationship with the Vatican earned Mr Calvi the nickname “God’s banker”.
sf.indymedia.org /print.php?id=1713461   (403 words)

  
 P2 - LearnThis.Info Enclyclopedia   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
P2 is the common name for the Italiann Freemasonicic lodge, Propaganda Due.
It became the target of considerable attention in the wake of the collapse of Banco Ambrosiano (one of Milan's principal banks), and the suspicious 1982 death of its president Roberto Calvi in London, initially ruled a suicide but classified a murder and prosecuted.
Calvi's connections with the Worshipful Master Licio Gelli became a particular focus of press and police attention, and caused the lodge (then secret) to be discovered.
encyclopedia.learnthis.info /p/p2/p2.html   (380 words)

  
 iafrica.com | news | world news 'God's Banker' murder trial starts
Five people went on trial in Italy on Thursday for the murder in London in 1982 of former Banco Ambrosiano chief Roberto Calvi, known as "God's Banker" because of his links to Vatican finance.
Calvi headed the Banco Ambrosiano, whose major stockholder was the Vatican's bank, the Institute for Religious Works.
After Ambrosiano failed, leaving the Vatican with heavy losses, Calvi was found hanged under Blackfriars Bridge on the River Thames with bricks and stones stuffed down his trousers and in his pockets.
iafrica.com /news/worldnews/498207.htm   (334 words)

  
 Nostradamus: John Paul I (Morgana's Observatory)
January 12, 1981: A group of shareholders in Banco Ambrosiano send a letter to John Paul II outlining the connections between the Vatican Bank, Roberto Calvi and the P2 and the Mafia.
April 27, 1982: Attempted murder of Roberto Rosone, general manager and deputy chairman of Banco Ambrosiano, who was trying to "clean up" the bank's operation.
October 2, 1982: Guiseppe Dellacha, executive at Banco Ambrosiano, dead of a fall from a window of Banco Ambrosiano, in Milan.
www.dreamscape.com /morgana/johnpaul.htm   (855 words)

  
 Operation Gladio   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
Meanwhile, Banco Ambrosiano, Calvi's massive, privately-owned bank, collapsed on the news of his death, revealing a huge "fl hole" in the balance sheet amounting to $1.3 billion.
In addition to his financial shenanigans with Banco Ambrosiano, the IOR was also using known Mafia figures to invest some of its vast wealth.
Not least, Luciani was viewed by some on the far right of Italian politics to be soft on communism; his father being a committed Socialist and having once stood for political office.
www.copi.com /articles/guyatt/gladio.html   (2629 words)

  
 MBA | Banco de Inversiones
Advised Banco de Chile in acquisition of Argentine branch of Bank of America.
Assisted Banco Frances's shareholders in the US$ 375.0 MM sale of their 30% stake to BBV.
MBA assisted Banco del Buen Ayre's shareholders in the US$ 213.5 MM sale of BBA to Banco Itaú; advised "Los W" in the US$ 720.0 MM sale of CEI's 32.68% to Hicks Muse Tate & Furst and structured the US$ 148.0 MM merger between Banco Mercantil and La Caja de Ahorro y Seguros.
mba.meta-i.com /eng_institucional/Trayectoria.asp?slideMenu_menu_id=9   (1017 words)

  
 God & Consequences: "God's Banker," Murder, the Vatican, Masonry, and A Partridge On Blackfriar's Bridge   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
Calvi was named "God's Banker" because of the work he did for the Vatican, work tinted with scandal when Banco Ambrosiano went under.
The bank he was the chairman of, the Banco Ambrosiano, had close ties to the Vatican and was on the brink of collapse following a devastating scandal.
The letter reads: “I have thought a lot, Holiness, and have concluded that you are my last hope.” Calvi is said to have given warning to the pontiff that the collapse of the Banco Ambrosiano would “provoke a catastrophe of unimaginable proportions in which the Church will suffer the gravest damage”.
godandcon.blogspot.com /2005/10/gods-banker-murder-vatican-masonry-and.html   (1076 words)

  
 Forbes.com - Magazine Article   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
Parmalat is reminiscent of several other florid Italian scandals, especially the Banco Ambrosiano affair.
Parmalat's deceptions in part involve a phony letter, purportedly from Bank of America (nyse: BAC - news - people), that alleges the existence of a fictitious $3.9 billion account.
Banco Ambrosiano's chairman, Roberto Calvi (he's the chap who wound up hanging under Blackfriar's Bridge), was in the same spot as was Parmalat's Callisto Tanzi.
www.forbes.com /2003/12/30/cz_rh_1230parmalat_print.html   (611 words)

  
 Ex-Vatican powerbroker living in Sun City
Marcinkus was indicted in Italy in 1982 as an accessory in the $3.5 billion collapse of Banco Ambrosiano, an Italian financial institution with close ties to the Vatican Bank.
The Banco Ambrosiano scandal made international headlines when two of the bank's top officers, including high-profile Chairman Roberto Calvi, were murdered.
Calvi, known as "God's Banker" because of his strong ties to the Vatican, was hanged in ritualistic fashion beneath Blackfriars' Bridge in London.
www.azcentral.com /specials/special16/articles/0504priests-retire04.html   (588 words)

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