Manuel Neuer became the protagonist of a story that is causing a lot of discussion. This is an event that happened a few weeks ago, when the goalkeeper of Bayern Monaco it’s from Germany he and a friend of his got into a taxi in the center of Munich and at the end of the day the driver found the German player’s wallet under one of the back seats.
The wallet contained 800 euros in cash, as well as an identity document, driving license and several bank cards. The driver immediately thought of returning the wallet to its owner, as he had all the information to deliver it to his home: first he went to the porter’s travel destination but he left and then went to the player’s official address.
The taxi driver left his wallet for a man he trusted and gave all the information about what happened: from the episode that occurred to the distance traveled to return.
The driver expected a reward from Neuer or at least paying him for the ride, but the Bayern captain sent him a Bavarian club shirt and this initiative aroused great anger.: “It all started at Odeonsplatz, Munich’s central square, where I went to pick up Neuer and a friend. I recognized him immediately. Cleaning the car I found my wallet with my personal documents, around 800 euros in cash and two credits. to the apartment where I had accompanied him, but there was no one. It wasn’t even at the address on the document. In the end, I gave everything to the agent, to whom I left my contact. In total, I drove about 120 kilometers to return the wallet, two weeks later I received a Bayern Munich jersey, personalized with his name, but no dedication or thank you note. The reward is a mockery. I have four children.” These are the words of Hazir S for Sky Sports DE.
After traveling about 120 km to return his wallet, the taxi driver admitted that he was disappointed with Neuer’s reward, especially for having spent about 400 euros for the trip.
By law in Germany, anyone returning goods worth €500 is entitled to 5% of the value and an additional 3% for goods of greater value, which means that Hazir only had to receive €34 for his deed.
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Source: Fan Page IT
Roy Brown is a renowned economist and author at The Nation View. He has a deep understanding of the global economy and its intricacies. He writes about a wide range of economic topics, including monetary policy, fiscal policy, international trade, and labor markets.
