美国投资移民 某无良中介吹捧的“五星”项目已经破产，15个投资人血本无归！
- 主题发起人 浮云止水
- 发布时间 2011-09-29
回复: 某无良中介吹捧的“五星”项目已经破产，15个投资人血本无归！
和温州老板卷款而逃的手法如出一辙!
和温州老板卷款而逃的手法如出一辙!
回复: 某无良中介吹捧的“五星”项目已经破产，15个投资人血本无归！
黑心中介为了赚钱 毫无道德良知,所谓总裁亲自考察，州政府支持，都是扯虎皮拉大旗的幌子，遑论什么"DUE DILIGENCE"！
受害人应该追究中介虚假宣传，恶意诱导的责任！
黑心中介为了赚钱 毫无道德良知,所谓总裁亲自考察，州政府支持，都是扯虎皮拉大旗的幌子，遑论什么"DUE DILIGENCE"！
受害人应该追究中介虚假宣传，恶意诱导的责任！
回复: 某无良中介吹捧的“五星”项目已经破产，15个投资人血本无归！
回复: 某无良中介吹捧的“五星”项目已经破产，15个投资人血本无归！
这个真是愿者上钩啊！
这个真是愿者上钩啊！
回复: 某无良中介吹捧的“五星”项目已经破产，15个投资人血本无归！
看来是又是一个以 EB-5的投资做抵押EQUITY ----》州政府发行债券的项目。 看来有州政府债券的项目也要小心呢！
看来是又是一个以 EB-5的投资做抵押EQUITY ----》州政府发行债券的项目。 看来有州政府债券的项目也要小心呢！
回复: 某无良中介吹捧的“五星”项目已经破产，15个投资人血本无归！
好文啊，警钟。
好文啊，警钟。
E
EB5AEB5
Guest
回复: 某无良中介吹捧的“五星”项目已经破产，15个投资人血本无归！
在此替和中说句公道话，最终和中没有让任何一个客户选择了“三氯蔗糖”这个项目。也没有任何损失。15个人的说法哪里来的？
在此替和中说句公道话，最终和中没有让任何一个客户选择了“三氯蔗糖”这个项目。也没有任何损失。15个人的说法哪里来的？
回复: 某无良中介吹捧的“五星”项目已经破产，15个投资人血本无归！
1楼给的link说
"This deal could not have been done without the promise of $7.5 Million in equity, or the investment by 15 Chinese investors through the EB-5 visa program. This effort was carried out by Chinese migration agent Well Trend and their President Wang Limin. "
1楼给的link说
"This deal could not have been done without the promise of $7.5 Million in equity, or the investment by 15 Chinese investors through the EB-5 visa program. This effort was carried out by Chinese migration agent Well Trend and their President Wang Limin. "
回复: 某无良中介吹捧的“五星”项目已经破产，15个投资人血本无归！
全和中没有一例，我司有当时在和中的同事可以作证。
实际就是在中国没有私募没有成功，没有替代EB-5资金缺口的替代方案，无法启动后续的拨款和债券融资，项目才失败的。
全和中没有一例，我司有当时在和中的同事可以作证。
实际就是在中国没有私募没有成功，没有替代EB-5资金缺口的替代方案，无法启动后续的拨款和债券融资，项目才失败的。
回复: 某无良中介吹捧的“五星”项目已经破产，15个投资人血本无归！
Former Mamtek CEO promises payments, sucralose
By Rudi Keller
Columbia Daily Tribune Wednesday, September 28, 2011
Former Mamtek U.S. Inc. CEO Bruce Cole promised Moberly a payment of $250,000 by Monday and $3.2 million more in a month to turn an artificial sweetener factory project over to his new company, American Sucralose Manufacturing Inc.
Document
Moberly American Sucralose Agreement
Document
American Sucralose Manufacturing Delaware Filing
The schedule of payments is among several conditions in the agreement Cole and Moberly Mayor Bob Riley signed Friday. If the conditions are not met, Moberly will take back the factory project. Construction is stalled, and Mamtek missed a $3.2 million bond payment due to the city Aug. 1.
The agreement is an attempt to make the project work, Riley said. “Like everyone else in Moberly, we are trying to solve the problem. The end result is we want the plant to be operational and provide jobs for the people that are out of work.”
The agreement was approved Friday in a closed session of the Moberly City Council, Riley said.
Cole could not be reached for comment.
When the plant was announced in July 2010, Cole also made promises. “The fact that we have in hand large, long-term contracts from global customers, even before breaking ground on the new factory, attests to the high demand for our product,” he said in a news release.
The council approval was an act of faith, Councilwoman Nancy Copenhaver said. “All I know is that I have to rely on what the economic development folks are doing on this issue,” she said. “They don’t clue us in on the behind-the-scenes details.”
Gov. Jay Nixon, former Gov. Bob Holden and Moberly officials joined Cole for that July 2010 announcement, which promised 600 jobs at a Mamtek factory producing an annual 300 tons of sucralose, a zero-calorie sweetener.
To finance the project, Moberly issued $39 million in industrial development bonds and the state promised $17.6 million in tax credits and other incentives. Cole said his investors would put up $8 million. Unstated at the time was that Cole’s financing depended on finding investors in China willing to put in $500,000 each in a bid to obtain visas to live in the United States. Mamtek was portrayed as a Chinese-American partnership that was already operating a sucralose plant in China.
The new agreement with Cole had not, as of yesterday, been submitted to the Department of Economic Development, nor had it been approved by the bondholder trustee, UMB Bank.
American Sucralose Manufacturing Inc., registered in Delaware, had not registered to do business in Missouri as of this morning.
Early this year, Mamtek made its first payment, more than $1.2 million in interest. The company missed its first principal payment of $2.2 million, along with the second interest payment of just more than $1 million on Aug. 1, resulting in a credit downgrade for the bonds and Moberly.
UMB then issued a notice to the bondholders that Mamtek had little cash, needed $20 million to $44.5 million to complete the project and that the sucralose process used as collateral had “very little value.”
In exchange for new promises from Cole, Moberly has agreed to transfer control of the project from Mamtek to American Sucralose if the conditions laid out are met. In addition to making up the missed bond payment, Cole agreed to provide “completion plans and estimates of additional costs” to put the factory into operation at a level that will provide enough net revenue to make bond payments of $4.3 million annually.
If the plan to restart the project is approved, Cole has promised to begin sucralose production within 300 days and give biweekly reports on progress.
Riley declined to elaborate on the agreement. He would not say what financial information he and the council have seen that gave them confidence in the new promises from Cole.
“Obviously, we hope everything works out,” he said. “The information in the document has to stand on its own.”
Cole has numerous business interests and longstanding ties to China. A resident of Beverly Hills, Calif., in 2009, the Beverly Hills Weekly newspaper raised questions about $100,000 that city gave Cole and an organization called Beverly Hills Global Partners.
The money paid for a “trade office” for Beverly Hills in Pudong, China, that employed the daughter of one of Cole’s business partners, the newspaper reported. Cole also charged the city for a 2008 trip with a Beverly Hills delegation that included Alissa Roston, a Mamtek officer, and David Ho, a Mamtek director, the newspaper reported.
Former Mamtek CEO promises payments, sucralose
By Rudi Keller
Columbia Daily Tribune Wednesday, September 28, 2011
Former Mamtek U.S. Inc. CEO Bruce Cole promised Moberly a payment of $250,000 by Monday and $3.2 million more in a month to turn an artificial sweetener factory project over to his new company, American Sucralose Manufacturing Inc.
Document
Moberly American Sucralose Agreement
Document
American Sucralose Manufacturing Delaware Filing
The schedule of payments is among several conditions in the agreement Cole and Moberly Mayor Bob Riley signed Friday. If the conditions are not met, Moberly will take back the factory project. Construction is stalled, and Mamtek missed a $3.2 million bond payment due to the city Aug. 1.
The agreement is an attempt to make the project work, Riley said. “Like everyone else in Moberly, we are trying to solve the problem. The end result is we want the plant to be operational and provide jobs for the people that are out of work.”
The agreement was approved Friday in a closed session of the Moberly City Council, Riley said.
Cole could not be reached for comment.
When the plant was announced in July 2010, Cole also made promises. “The fact that we have in hand large, long-term contracts from global customers, even before breaking ground on the new factory, attests to the high demand for our product,” he said in a news release.
The council approval was an act of faith, Councilwoman Nancy Copenhaver said. “All I know is that I have to rely on what the economic development folks are doing on this issue,” she said. “They don’t clue us in on the behind-the-scenes details.”
Gov. Jay Nixon, former Gov. Bob Holden and Moberly officials joined Cole for that July 2010 announcement, which promised 600 jobs at a Mamtek factory producing an annual 300 tons of sucralose, a zero-calorie sweetener.
To finance the project, Moberly issued $39 million in industrial development bonds and the state promised $17.6 million in tax credits and other incentives. Cole said his investors would put up $8 million. Unstated at the time was that Cole’s financing depended on finding investors in China willing to put in $500,000 each in a bid to obtain visas to live in the United States. Mamtek was portrayed as a Chinese-American partnership that was already operating a sucralose plant in China.
The new agreement with Cole had not, as of yesterday, been submitted to the Department of Economic Development, nor had it been approved by the bondholder trustee, UMB Bank.
American Sucralose Manufacturing Inc., registered in Delaware, had not registered to do business in Missouri as of this morning.
Early this year, Mamtek made its first payment, more than $1.2 million in interest. The company missed its first principal payment of $2.2 million, along with the second interest payment of just more than $1 million on Aug. 1, resulting in a credit downgrade for the bonds and Moberly.
UMB then issued a notice to the bondholders that Mamtek had little cash, needed $20 million to $44.5 million to complete the project and that the sucralose process used as collateral had “very little value.”
In exchange for new promises from Cole, Moberly has agreed to transfer control of the project from Mamtek to American Sucralose if the conditions laid out are met. In addition to making up the missed bond payment, Cole agreed to provide “completion plans and estimates of additional costs” to put the factory into operation at a level that will provide enough net revenue to make bond payments of $4.3 million annually.
If the plan to restart the project is approved, Cole has promised to begin sucralose production within 300 days and give biweekly reports on progress.
Riley declined to elaborate on the agreement. He would not say what financial information he and the council have seen that gave them confidence in the new promises from Cole.
“Obviously, we hope everything works out,” he said. “The information in the document has to stand on its own.”
Cole has numerous business interests and longstanding ties to China. A resident of Beverly Hills, Calif., in 2009, the Beverly Hills Weekly newspaper raised questions about $100,000 that city gave Cole and an organization called Beverly Hills Global Partners.
The money paid for a “trade office” for Beverly Hills in Pudong, China, that employed the daughter of one of Cole’s business partners, the newspaper reported. Cole also charged the city for a 2008 trip with a Beverly Hills delegation that included Alissa Roston, a Mamtek officer, and David Ho, a Mamtek director, the newspaper reported.
回复: 某无良中介吹捧的“五星”项目已经破产，15个投资人血本无归！
州长政敌的攻击。图片来自中西部美中商会的网站图片，该图片显然和移民没有关系。接待南昌市政府考察团，和项目无关。
项目一共才招15个人！自身没有资金的小项目，又缺少弥补EB-5资金缺口的办法，风险可想而知了。
州长政敌的攻击。图片来自中西部美中商会的网站图片，该图片显然和移民没有关系。接待南昌市政府考察团，和项目无关。
项目一共才招15个人！自身没有资金的小项目，又缺少弥补EB-5资金缺口的办法，风险可想而知了。
回复: 某无良中介吹捧的“五星”项目已经破产，15个投资人血本无归！
这件事还给了我一个感觉，就是美国人钱也挺好骗的！只要打起创造就业这块金字招牌，那些州、郡、市的政客们立刻为你摇旗呐喊，债券，税收，资金支持都唾手可得！
以咱们国内中介的忽悠能力，在国内忽悠真是有点屈才，美利坚才是大有作为的广阔天地啊！
这件事还给了我一个感觉，就是美国人钱也挺好骗的！只要打起创造就业这块金字招牌，那些州、郡、市的政客们立刻为你摇旗呐喊，债券，税收，资金支持都唾手可得！
以咱们国内中介的忽悠能力，在国内忽悠真是有点屈才，美利坚才是大有作为的广阔天地啊！
E
EB5AEB5
Guest
回复: 某无良中介吹捧的“五星”项目已经破产，15个投资人血本无归！
YES. 众议院的 TEA PARTY 。国内的中介们团结起来去忽悠他们吧。 EB-5投资人的希望寄托在你们身上！
YES. 众议院的 TEA PARTY 。国内的中介们团结起来去忽悠他们吧。 EB-5投资人的希望寄托在你们身上！
回复: 某无良中介吹捧的“五星”项目已经破产，15个投资人血本无归！
http://cache.baidu.com/c?m=9f65cb4a...&fm=sc&query=MAMTEK&qid=f627e93b2148794d&p1=4
http://cache.baidu.com/c?m=9f65cb4a...&fm=sc&query=MAMTEK&qid=f627e93b2148794d&p1=4
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