Chris S.

I am by far the world's smartest person. I invested, so yes to answer your question.

you sound overcome with emotion, ....and in that case you probably should not be buying anymore, that's how people lose money investing.

wrong. the article says for the third part that they would discuss removal of chapter 7 as related to the weapons of mass destruction files. It does not say full chapter 7 released. This is exactly what Scooter was talking about, it will not be a full chapter 7 release, just a hybrid release. Med needs to read better...

hey, truth hurts but denials much worse...i mean an RV meter...really..it just sounds dumb...I'll take a Tk rumor over this thing..

Th RV meter is like someone counting down from three when they never really want to get to zero...3...2...2 and a half...2 and a fourth.....1 and three fourths...ya see, you will never get to zero until it's time. The person counting down on the RV meter has no flippin idea when it will occur....probably the most pointless thing ever.

AC just lost all credit as he stated that Maliki has not been givin the formal request when it clearly states it right there dated 11/11/10. AC do us a favor and stop posting your rediculous info, this isn't the first time you have been way off.

I'm in college too..nice find hah...the best I've found are a few kids who's parents are bank managers...

well no, the iraq dinar is expected to be much more, but in Kuwait I don't know the logistics but it was a form of reinstatement. I've looked over the internet alot and couldn't find much of anything, it was almost 20 years ago though, there was no internet or anything like that, it happened so quickly, the value of their currency was probably the least of many people's worries back then...after being invaded and all, and it just goes to show how much history is probably undocumented.

I know where you are coming from because finding information on it is hard....but I know someone who personally did, this person was a currency trader by profession and had a business licenses in many countries at the time. Sooo...sorry, but you're wrong.

http://www.irs.gov/publications/p54/ch01.html Fulbright Grant All income must be reported in U.S. dollars. In most cases, the tax must also be paid in U.S. dollars. If, however, at least 70% of your Fulbright grant has been paid in nonconvertible foreign currency (blocked income), you can use the currency of the host country to pay the part of the U.S. tax that is based on the blocked income. Paying U.S. tax in foreign currency. To qualify for this method of payment, you must prepare a statement that shows the following information. You were a Fulbright grantee and were paid in nonconvertible foreign currency. The total grant you received during the year and the amount you received in nonconvertible foreign currency. At least 70% of the grant was paid in nonconvertible foreign currency. The statement must be certified by the U.S. educational foundation or commission paying the grant or other person having control of grant payments to you. You should prepare at least two copies of this statement. Attach one copy to your Form 1040 and keep the other copy for identification purposes when you make a tax deposit of nonconvertible foreign currency. Figuring actual tax. When you prepare your income tax return, you may owe tax or the entire liability may have been satisfied with your estimated tax payments. If you owe tax, figure the part due to (and payable in) the nonconvertible foreign currency by using the following formula. Adjusted gross income that is blocked income × Total U.S. tax = Tax on blocked income Total adjusted gross income You must attach all of the following to the return. A copy of the certified statement discussed earlier. A detailed statement showing the allocation of tax attributable to amounts received in foreign currency and the rates of exchange used in determining your tax liability in U.S. dollars. The original deposit receipt for any balance of tax due that you paid in nonconvertible foreign currency. Figuring estimated tax on nonconvertible foreign currency. If you are liable for estimated tax (discussed later), figure the amount you can pay to IRS in nonconvertible foreign currency using the following formula. Adjusted gross income that is blocked income × Total estimated U.S. tax = Estimated tax on blocked income Total adjusted gross income If you must pay your host country income tax on your grant, subtract any estimated foreign tax credit that applies to your grant from the estimated tax on the blocked income. Deposit of foreign currency with disbursing officer. Once you have determined the amount of the actual tax or estimated tax that you can pay in nonconvertible foreign currency, deposit that amount with the disbursing officer of the Department of State in the foreign country in which the foundation or commission paying the grant is located. Estimated tax installments. You can either deposit the full estimated tax amount before the first installment due date or make four equal payments before the installment due dates. See Estimated Tax, later. Deposit receipt. Upon accepting the foreign currency, the disbursing officer will give you a receipt in duplicate. The original of this receipt (showing the amount of foreign currency deposited and its equivalent in U.S. dollars) should be attached to your Form 1040 or payment voucher from Form 1040-ES. Keep the copy for your records.

Not the minister of Finance, it was the finance guy for the ministry of education, big difference.

Thanks!

It'll probably happen around 3-4 A.M. Central time, that's when the CBI has their new auctions and one day they'll just come out and auction at the new rate and instanly all dinar is that rate.

Yes, we live in America and are very fortunate. It's called American exceptionalism. I'm not going to compare my living standards to any one else in the world. I'm not going to eat a bowl of rice every day for a week to become "aware". We should not have to apologize(thanks O...) or decrease our standard of living just because the rest of the world is not better off. and fine you can post all these silly rediculous false rumors all you want..if that really makes you feel better. but in the end is it helping anyone..no. IF YOU NEED RUMORS TO FEEL CONFORTABLE ABOUT THIS INVESTMENT YOU SHOULD NOT OWN DINAR. unless you blew a few hundred dollars into it..then fine, type away as much nonsense as you can dream up.

That is no way to treat an investment, no offense but we really don't need rumors flying left and right.