The case that splatters the wrestler Reug Reug brings to light an old question: are there really blackened notes that a chemical solution could restore to their original state? The answer is clear: no. The "washing" of black banknotes is not a financial technique, but one of the oldest and most widespread scams in the world. The scenario varies little. Swindlers claim to hold large amounts in dollars or euros, dyed in black to escape customs con…
This story is only covered by news sources that have yet to be evaluated by the independent media monitoring agencies we use to assess the quality and reliability of news outlets on our platform. Learn more here.
The case that splatters the wrestler Reug Reug brings to light an old question: are there really blackened notes that a chemical solution could restore to their original state? The answer is clear: no. The "washing" of black banknotes is not a financial technique, but one of the oldest and most widespread scams in the world. The scenario varies little. Swindlers claim to hold large amounts in dollars or euros, dyed in black to escape customs con…