TGI Gold GGMT Kaltenegger

[Eratosthenes]

I think there is also indisputable information about GGMT, TGI and Kaltenegger, such as the fact that Stiftung Warentest explicitly warns against buying gold there. https://www.test.de/TGI-AG-Vorsicht-vor-Goldkauf-mit-Rabatt-6205443-0/
Or the things that TGI itself claims, such as that Goldcrest in Ghana would achieve an 11% return on investment every month. It then gives over half of this to Kaltenegger and his customers simply because they lend their money.
They then use this borrowed money to buy gold, which is held in a deposit somewhere in Ghana and serves as collateral for further loans, which in turn are used to buy raw gold. Goldcrest does this even though, according to Kaltenegger, it belongs to an Indian billionaire family, which itself makes millions in profits every year with its business empire, if I have understood the business model correctly. I'm not a banker, but with my milkmaid math, this means that if Goldcrest returns 6% of an investment sum every month, it would have to spend 216% of the amount after 36 months. Plus the gold in the value of the loan. But correct me if I have made a mistake or miscalculated.

Translated with DeepL.com (free version)

[Eratosthenes]

......ups there were a few 'bad' words in GROK. But the question:

What is the likelihood that the Goldcrest Refinery from Ghana will achieve monthly profits of up to 15%, as claimed by sales partners of TGI AG from Liechtenstein?

Anyone can ask the AI of their choice.

[Eratosthenes]

Without having verified the claims made in the article, this is merely a reference to the fact that the TGI and GGMT business models are increasingly being discussed in English-speaking countries. The presumption of innocence naturally applies.


https://jessesingh.org/tgi-ag-review/

[Eratosthenes]

In his latest TGI video, Helmut Kaltenegger claims that the rainforest in Guyana will fully recover within two years after being destroyed by TGI. Gold

The AI says:

How long does it take for the rainforest to fully regenerate after it has been completely cleared and dug up to a depth of several metres?

The regeneration of a rainforest after complete clearing and digging to a depth of several metres is a complex process that depends on many factors, such as soil conditions, climate, remaining seed sources and human intervention. Under optimal conditions, it can take centuries to millennia for a rainforest to reach anywhere near its original state – if at all. Primary regeneration (pioneer plants): After destruction, pioneer plants such as grasses and fast-growing shrubs can appear within 5–20 years, provided there are seed sources nearby. However, this phase is far from a fully functional rainforest ecosystem.
Secondary forest: After 50–100 years, a secondary forest may form, which has less biodiversity and complexity than a primary forest. The soil, which has been severely damaged by excavation, often lacks the necessary microfauna and nutrients, which significantly delays regeneration. Approaching original condition: A rainforest that is close to its original state, with high biodiversity, complex food webs and large tree species, can take 500–1000 years or more to regenerate. In many cases, especially where there is severe soil damage, complete recovery without human assistance (e.g. reforestation) is virtually impossible.

Someone tells not the truth.