Sentence examples for bank counterfeiting from inspiring English sources

During the same night, a hidden figure confers with sections of his organisation, preparing various crimes such as an attack on a chemical plant, robbing a bank, counterfeiting, poisoning water and destroying harvests.

UBS continues to issue gold bars via Argor-Heraeus which is famous for the unique kinebar holographic technology it uses to provide enhanced protection against bank gold bar counterfeiting.

Nevertheless, UBS continues to issue gold bars via Argor-Heraeus which is famous for the unique kinebar holographic technology it uses to provide enhanced protection against bank gold bar counterfeiting.

Strapped for cash, the government seems, once again, to be cranking up the currency presses: diplomats allege that in the past five months the central bank has counterfeited its own money, by duplicating fresh bills.

First Bank of the United States, Congress criminalized counterfeiting the bills of the bank.

After some additional research and consultation they decided to add an indelible dye to the infusion, similar to products used in the banking industry to prevent counterfeiting.

But years of state harassment came to a head in 2012, when Konaté published two articles raising questions about corrupt practices by the state prosecutor, Placide Nikiéma, and implicating police and senior banking officials in a currency counterfeiting scheme.

Mr. Chalabi's defense on the counterfeiting charge appeared to be bolstered later Monday when the governor of Iraq's Central Bank, Sinan alShabibi, told Agence France-Presse that the bank had never lodged a complaint of counterfeiting.

A year later, legislation set up federally chartered banks that printed a uniform national currency — making counterfeiting more difficult, though not impossible.

Started by ex-VPs from Citibank, the founders are using risk models and technologies that banks use to help brands combat fraud and counterfeiting.

Austen has been the bank's "contingency candidate" for some time, ready to roll off the presses should an existing banknote be hit by a spike in counterfeiting.