I have to admit, Revilla chose a good timing. The Vienna Government was preoccupied with organizing military parades, and the emergence of a few extra investment companies hardly caught anyone's attention.
Similar financing events had happened before, but they were usually undertaken by public companies. As long as there were no issues with the project, approval would not be stalled.
As a professional in finance, Revilla was an expert in this field. Procedures were indeed in place, but he was essentially selling dog meat under the guise of sheep's meat.
Even the contract of 70 million was meticulously prepared. The purpose was to scam, a trick they've done before with domestic commercial banks in Spain.
Although the newspapers in Vienna had reported it, in those days, information dissemination was inconvenient, so Vienna's newspapers couldn't reach the whole world.
