svanish

Anybody have experience selling to Tampa Dinar Gid, Sterling or SafeDinar?

I think Tampadinar has the highest price, but can someone let me know? Looking to sell about $15 mil dinars worth.

I agree I believe several dinar dealers have sent out same message in the past. Jusy balooney

I have circulated and uncirculated bills all denominations from $1,000, $5,000, $10,000 to $25,000. Most are uncirculated brand new bills. Have some certificates from Dinartrade and Safedinar. Some I bought used from private individuals. PM me if you can, not sure how this works, since I have not posted in a long time.

Last year he said July 26th 2010. Of course that date came and went.

This topic has a lot of hits like 45000 views is incredible. Now I only hope it is correct. Too many convergences of opinion. Was not watching the Dinars for awhile, so I am not sure if this is a regular occurrence. Speculatorsride, Sonny1, Rich in TX. A lot of people agreeing that the ride is coming to an end, I hope so....

Expert: raise zeros from the currency will go down is an achievement of the CBI June 26 2011 Follow-up - and babysit - said the expert, industrial Abdul Hassan Shammari that the deletion of zeros from the Iraqi currency is an achievement of the Central Bank will be recorded in the event have been implemented. Where the Iraqi Central Bank announced its readiness to delete the zeros of the Iraqi currency. Al-Shammari said that the process of deleting Alocefarla affect the Industry and Trade of Iraq, but it is a good step from the central bank will add an achievement that has been implemented in the event because it would ease a lot of effort to balance and trade shops. He added that this issue was supposed to be implemented some time ago, indicating that we are not the only country that has raised the zeros, Turkey deleted six zeroes from the currency and has become one of the lira. M. J http://alrayy.com/Newpaper/Issue/143/3 I got this from another site and I can't get link to work.

25 May 2011 Czech prime minister Petr Nečas brought a large delegation of businessmen, as well as the minister of defense and the minister of trade and industry, with him to Iraq this week, according to Aswat Al-Iraq. Revealing his commitment and belief in the economic benefits of a good relationship with Iraq, the Czech premier announced that his country will cancel 80% of Iraq’s debts to the Czech Republic.Prime minister Nouri Al-Maliki said: ”Iraq wants to open the commercial ties with the Czech republic as well as cooperation in educational fields.” He called on Czech companies to boost their investments in Iraq and take part in the reconstruction process. Nečas said that several bilateral trade, industry and defense agreements had been signed. Al-Maliki added: “We also agreed on further cooperation with the Czech private sector in oil infrastructure projects, petrochemicals as well as aircraft trainings.”

26 May 2011 The Iraqi government is increasing spending by about 25% next year to USD98.45bn, but higher oil prices will still allow it to balance its books for the first time, reports Reuters. Next year’s budget will be based on an oil price of $85, due to consistently high oil prices at $100 or more. Even after spending increases, this will cover this year’s deficit and still bring next year’s budget up into the black This year’s budget is around $80bn based on an average oil price of $76.50 per barrel and 2.2 million barrels per day in exports. “We expect the rise in revenue coming from the difference in the (projected) oil price will be enough to cover the deficit planned in the 2011 budget,” al-Esawi said. ”Any increase in oil prices or a rise in oil production will be allocated to cover the deficit.” Next year’s budget, if approved by cabinet and parliament, will allocate an additional $34bn for investments. At $85/barrel, the new budget will cover this and wipe out the deficit of $13bn this year. Central bank governor Sinan al-Shibibi told Reuters that Iraq GDP excluding the oil sector will grow by 6 percent in 2011, as fast as the current core inflation rate of 6.1%. Add oil in, and GDP growth could be 12%, and that will also be the goal for next year.

I really do not understand your post Hot, Bank of America does not sell dinars so she is not wiring 250k for purchasing dinars? They do not trade in dinars so what exactly is this person doing if they are not buying or trading in dinars? Maybe need more clarification?

Thank you Viper, tell Arinai to be careful. Maybe we should use a code name for him like Bob. Don't want him to get in trouble for giving up this info. Svanish

Sounds like the banking system viper51 was talking about is done or near complete. Go RV Thanks for posting carlablum

Source: Source: Iraq will protect his assets abroad the end of 2010 03/10/2010 20:23 Baghdad 3 October (Rn) - A source at the Iraqi Central Bank, Saturday, for a move to protect Iraqi funds, from abroad, adding that contacts with the United Nations to determine the size of immunity to Iraqi funds, which are expected to be lifted by the end of the year 2010. The appearance of Mohammed Saleh adviser at the CBI, told the Kurdish news agency (Rn) that "the Iraqi funds would be to ensure Baghdad away from the United Nations end of the year, and not for this relationship to remain Iraq under Chapter VII." The Ministerial Committee set up by the Iraqi Council of Ministers indicated that they work for the implementation of Security Council resolution No. 1905 issued on 21 December 2009. The resolution to extend the arrangements for the Development Fund for Iraq for another year waiting for Iraq to assume responsibility for direct supervision of its oil revenues by the end of the period. Saleh said that his country "will not ask the United Nations to keep the work of the international supervision and follow-up file, which manages funds from oil revenues in order to protect". It provides the International Fund, which was established under Security Council resolution 1483 for the year 2003, legal protection against any prosecution or sentence imposed for the benefit of third parties against the funds of the Iraqi government, for example, some creditors or others, as deducted from the Fund of compensation to Kuwait worth 5%. Saleh explained "There is no excuse for the survival of Iraqi funds under international supervision after the stability of the security situation dramatically and the organization of government work in moving the money and the organization of powers government financial institutions." He pointed out the existence of contacts with the UN in this regard, saying "the United Nations and the international community expressed optimism that Iraq's ability to protect his assets, including investment in line with developments in the country."(آكانيوز) ل ي (Rn) for j من جعفر الونان Jaafar.alwanan@aknews.com Of Jafar Allonan Jaafar.alwanan @ aknews.com http://translate.google.com/translate?js=y&prev=_t&hl=en&ie=UTF-8&layout=1&eotf=1&u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.aknews.com%2Far%2F&sl=ar&tl=en

[color="#FF8C00"]Here is the rest of the link! Good find Greg!!![/color] Abu Dhabi, 03 October 2010: Abu Dhabi's Invest ADInvest AD has launched an Iraq Investment Fund to channel investment into high-growth companies in a country where improving stability and increased oil production should fuel strong economic expansion in coming years. Advertisement Ecomagination from GE - with innovation, there will be more clean water for everyone Invest ADInvest AD is seeding the fund and is marketing it alongside its other equities and private equity funds that invest in the Middle East and Africa. "As Iraq stabilise, it should take its place as one of the major economies in this vibrant region," said Invest ADInvest AD Chief Executive Officer Nazem Fawwaz Al Kudsi. "The country is overcoming difficult circumstances to make real progress towards an open economy, and we see tremendous opportunities in the long term. By entering the market early, we hope to capitalize fully." The new fund, which is open to institutional and high-net-worth investors early in October, will make investments primarily in listed equities, but also in unlisted opportunities. Iraq is widely considered one of the last frontiers in emerging markets, although the stock market is tipped to grow rapidly in coming years was the country recovers from conflict. Invest ADInvest AD, established by the Abu Dhabi government in 1977, is among a handful of companies to offer global investors access to Iraqi equities, and the only one based in the Middle East. Mr Al Kudsi says that Invest ADInvest AD is seeing growing regional and international investor interest in Iraq. "They see the growth potential, whether through fixed or portfolio investments. The Iraqi equity market is still quite small by regional standards, but from small beginnings come big opportunities. We expect our fund to grow in line with this." Iraq's economy will grow by over 7 percent annually in the next couple of years, according to the International Monetary Fund (IMF), with the country's current account and fiscal deficits turning to surplus as oil production increases. Iraq has the world's third-largest proven oil reserves and the country has signed 11 oilfield development deals with major oil firms including Royal Dutch Shell, Italy's Eni, Exxon Mobil, Occidental Petroleum Corp and South Korea's KOGAS. These deals are projected to lift the country's capacity within seven years to just under Saudi Arabian levels of 12 million barrels per day, from 2.5 million now. -Ends- About Invest AD Established in 1977, Invest ADInvest AD is a leading Abu Dhabi government-owned financial services company, focused on tapping the growth markets of the Middle East and Africa. Invest ADInvest AD offers investors access to both private equity and listed equity opportunities in these regions, blending international best practice with intimate knowledge of the markets, networks and dynamics of each country. www.investad.ae For further information please contact: Dominic Whiting, +971 2 6926336, Email: d.whiting@investad.ae Assheton Spiegelberg +971 4 3658260/Joseph Lo +852 9850 5033, Email: investad@brunswickgroup.

Infrastructure and investment for Iraq September 20. 2010 Iraq does not lack attention from investors; they have been attracted to its energy resources, and to a lesser extent, to the potential of its property market, for decades. Last year the UAE made commitments of more than $37 billion to Iraq. As we reported yesterday, an Abu Dhabi-based firm, National Holding, now seeks to complement these investments with plans to develop $45 billion worth of property projects in the country. The hope is that such ambitious plans for development will compel many of the millions of Iraqis who fled the country to return home. The talents that they will bring back to Iraq, coupled with the increased flow of investment, could bolster the confidence of other investors, and not just in the development of the country’s energy sector. Indeed, investment must also find its way to the many parts of the country that are without oil and gas. But in order for these plans to succeed, infrastructure must keep apace with investment. National Holding’s plan to build 300,000 low-to-middle income housing units, and to have them online within two years, is a tall order. These units will require a predictable supply of electricity, which most of Iraq still lacks. A network of roads to transport building materials and connect new developments to more established parts of the country will also be essential. As we report today, the country’s banking system is also in need of urgent improvements. Most of those who wish to purchase properties require loans. Currently, an Iraqi national who wishes to buy one of the low-to-middle income housing units that National Holding plans to build has few ways to finance that purchase. Iraq’s banks do not have enough capital to provide enough financing to those in the property market and regulations that govern these transactions remain underdeveloped. It is true that trade and investment will be the driver of growth in Iraq, not aid. But only the government can muster the will and resolve to support an infrastructure that will allow such investments to bear fruit. It is this infrastructure, buttressed by strong institutions, that will ultimately be the foundation of Iraq’s economic growth and lay the foundation for the country’s stability after decades of conflict. How will they finance these properties. Seems like Iraq also needs to invest in their infrastructure to provide electricity, roads, etc. In addition, banks need to provide financing. Finally an article not in Arabish! http://www.thenational.ae/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20100921/OPINION/709209916/1006/rss