With tears in her eyes, the actress Sharon Stone confessed that she lost half of her money "in this banking thing".
He was talking about the collapse of three major banks in the United States, and other financial institutions in frank instability, a situation that rocked the world economy this week.
The 65-year-old star of "Bass Instincts" made the revelation in the middle of a speech she was giving at the Women's Cancer Research Fund's "An Unforgettable Evening" event in Beverly Hills, California. Despite going through that financial setback, Ella Sharon urged attendees to donate money to the good cause, while admitting that she remained determined to help despite suffering a giant financial setback.
“I know that trying to figure out how to send the money is difficult. I'm a technical idiot, but I can write a check. That is also courage, because I know what is happening. I just lost half my money due to a banking issue, and that doesn't mean I can't help," he said. Stone during his speech on stage at the Four Seasons Beverly Wilshire Hotel.
Without details
Sharon Stone did not offer further details about the cause of her money problems. However, her words sound shortly after the disappearance of Silicon Valley Bank, which went bankrupt this week and caused instability in financial markets, reviewed Yahoo!
Likewise, Signature Bank (a major cryptocurrency lender) went bankrupt after a similar action by Silvergate Bank. This panorama caused the technology industry and the financial system to shake and created distrust, doubts and even panic among clients, investors, stock markets and corporations.
The situation worsens when it is known that 11 banks in the United States, including Citigroup, Bank of America and JPMorgan, agreed to place no more and no less than 30 billion dollars to rescue the fourth bank that was going overboard from the financial disaster , First Republic Bank.
"Difficult time for the world"
Also, in the middle of her speech, Sharon Stone had the opportunity to talk about the death of her brother Patrick, who died last February after losing a battle against heart disease.
“My brother just died, and that doesn't mean I'm not here. It is not an easy time for any of us. It is a difficult time in the world, but I am not going to let a politician tell me what I can or cannot do”, he mentioned.
He denied that politicians tell him “how can I and how can I not live, and what is and what is not the value of my life. So get up. Get up and say what you're worth. Dare yourself. That's the value."
