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20MillionDinar
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Posts posted by 20MillionDinar
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Anybody looking to buy?
I still have 200,000 Brand New 25K Un-Circulated Iraqi Dinar Notes. Shipping is included with price.
Respond in this thread if you are interested! Thanks!
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Nice post! Glad to see some logic and sanity instead of hopium laced fantasy BS...
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hey dinar family thanks for answering yesterday would it be wise to get a smartcard? thanks in advance
The Smart Cards basically act as Iraq's EBT / Welfare / Government Payroll direct deposit card...
I doubt Americans can get a Smart Card, but I could be wrong.
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Live in PA near Philly and I'm looking to buy DINARS, anyone know what Bank is selling in PA??
Are you still looking to buy? If so, I have 200,000 IQD's I am looking to sell for $200. Shipping is also included.
*25k Un-Circulated Notes*
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200k IQD for sale: $200 Dollars & Shipping is included.
Un-circulated 25k notes purchased from GID Associates.
Preferred method of payment is Western Union as I have a WU debit card so payment is instant. I can also accept Money Order if Western Union is out of the question.
I will ship Dinars as soon as payment is confirmed. If payment is made this weekend then I will ship first thing Monday morning.
**Respond in this tread and I will PM you my email address. Thanks for looking!
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haha its funny umbertino is like the LOPSTERS little spy he posted the same thing but in the LOP section WOW lost respect for that guy/gal whatever and whoever they are something is fishy. It seems there is two divided groups that believe and dont believe if they don t believe then why are they here? to break even? haha give me a break ill be glad when i dont have to see their names any longer its just really getting old.
BTW thanks for the post SW.
Debate: A formal discussion on a particular topic in a public meeting or legislative assembly, in which opposing arguments are put forward.
**Without opposing arguments, this forum wouldn't allow for debate now would it? It would be more like a dictatorship!
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i have better things to do than reread 20 minutes of stupidity....good day
I didn't call you stupid, I said your debate was pathetic!
You are basically calling me stupid by saying what i wrote was stupidity!!! Showing your true colors Sonny1, only difference between you and I is that I can't post what I feel, and you can! Because you spent your time doing better things like putting me on MOD review!
Yea I'm pissed! Because somebody like Sonny1 who has emotional problems and can't handle anybody else's opinions or perspectives has control over who can post and who can't!!!
**I bet you are personally going to delete what I am saying before any other MOD can read what I'm posting you piece of $h!t.
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i have better things to do than reread 20 minutes of stupidity....good day
Yea you have better things to do then re-read 20 minutes of stupidity right? Like putting me on MOD review??????????????????????
Unbelievable...
So I get put on MOD review for being rude but he is telling me what I type is stupidity????? How is what Sonny1 saying not considered rude?
F U Sonny! And the other mods if this is how this site is going to be! I have been here for 2 years and never have I seen this type of B.S. censorship!
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i dont think you understand what my point was, thanks for the 20 minute read though...
To the Mods,
You guys have now been deleting my factual information that I spent time posting! This is censorship at it's finest!!! No, this is B.S.
Sonny makes this sarcastic remark to me and I am the one who get's put on MOD review??????? Are you serious?
20MillionDinar,<br style="color: rgb(34, 34, 34); font-family: arial, sans-serif; font-size: 13px; background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.917969); "><br style="color: rgb(34, 34, 34); font-family: arial, sans-serif; font-size: 13px; background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.917969); ">sonny1 has sent you a new personal conversation entitled "i had to put you on mod review for being rude".<br style="color: rgb(34, 34, 34); font-family: arial, sans-serif; font-size: 13px; background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.917969); "><br style="color: rgb(34, 34, 34); font-family: arial, sans-serif; font-size: 13px; background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.917969); ">sonny1 said:<br style="color: rgb(34, 34, 34); font-family: arial, sans-serif; font-size: 13px; background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.917969); ">======================================================================<br style="color: rgb(34, 34, 34); font-family: arial, sans-serif; font-size: 13px; background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.917969); ">had to put on mod review for being rude<br style="color: rgb(34, 34, 34); font-family: arial, sans-serif; font-size: 13px; background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.917969); ">======================================================================<br style="color: rgb(34, 34, 34); font-family: arial, sans-serif; font-size: 13px; background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.917969); ">
And what do you call his comment to me????????????????????????????? I bring more facts to this site then Sonny1 ever has, and I get put on mod review for standing up for myself? Something is really wrong with this. How can somebody like Sonny1 be a Moderator when he is completely biased with his OPINIONS and talks down on people who don't believe the way he does?
You guys are messed up!
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I have to believe the senerio goes bunny ear and raise the rate, why would they want to cash us all out ? They are a up and coming country why would they start out on debt? The fuel and war deal can be done between the govs we have no controll
Over that , I have to believe this whole RV dea lis a way for
Them to gain extra capital, gosh I'm hope
I am wrong but my thoughts are very dim , and I am
Trying to be consitaint with all
I have been researching
This would be the most logical way of looking at the Dinar investment.
If they drop the "000 Plan" then a gradual increase would be the next best scenario.
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Why Did I Buy Iraqi Dinar?
I purchased the Iraqi Dinar back in 2006 because a very close friend to me recommended it to me. He was worth $2.2 Million USD CASH at that time, not including his house, cars, or other assets. I am talking about cash, yes I saw his bank statement. With that being said, he told me to do my own research and come to my own conclusion. Well, I started watching it around August 2006 or so and made my first purchase in November of 2006. At that time, they would gradually increase the Dinar by about 3-5 Dinars on almost a daily basis! So yes, I was very excited! I watched my investment go from 1450:1 all the way to 1170:1, this is the point where it stopped a little over 3 years ago and hasn't budged since! My decision was not based off of hype, I do not regret purchasing, and I have learned a lot. The risk:reward ratio was very very good, in fact, I purchased at $900 per million. When I cashed out a large portion I would sell for $1,000 per million. One thing he said really stuck with me: Life is not about probabilities, it's about possibilities. This is (for me) only one of many many investments. If this is your ticket to riches, I am sorry, but you will more than likely not be rich. It is obvious that being rich was simply a dream for you, and not a goal!
Why Iraq Can't RV:
Countries don't just emerge as a global super power overnight. It takes years to get to that point. I am talking about the USA, China, Japan, Germany,
Well, first of all I am in no way "in the know" when it comes to the Dinar so what I say is only my opinion and should be taken as so, except for the numbers, as those are facts. I tend to look at the facts and what I see is too much Dinar!
M2 of 70 Trillion
I then compare the 70 trillion to a 1:1 RV which would equal 70 Trillion USD.
M3 Money Supply for Selected Countries
When considering M3, the total money supply (of the world) exceeds US$50.1 trillion! Of this amount, the U.S., Euro-Zone and Japan account for US$33.1 trillion or 66.2% of the total. The following graph shows a cross-country comparison for M3.
What I am wondering is how does Iraq, a war torn country, come out of the gate with a newly revalued currency which now equals more than every other country combined? Iraq's currency would now be worth twice of that of the USA, the Eurozone, as well as Japan combined! Even if Iraq has HALF of the stated money supply, it would make Iraq equal to the Eurozone, the USA, and Japan combined.
This is where I find it hard to believe that an overnight 1:1 RV is possible. Even $.01 is pushing it...
However, I do feel that a gradual increase in the IQD is possible! This way they could slowly reduce the amount in circulation while increasing the value of each existing currency unit in circulation. Increase oil exports, build up infrastructure, promote growth in the private sector, which will all help to build their countries' overall GDP. This is how a currency gains value in the real world.
If Iraq is worth 60 Billion but has 30 Trillion dinar in circulation. They could keep that same value ($60 Billion) but make each existing currency unit (IQD) worth more by reducing the overall amount. However, the decrease in currency in circulation needs to be gradual, as well as the increase in the value of the IQD. The reason it needs to be gradual / controlled is so that they maintain inflation.
Keeping inflation under control is EVERY Central Bank's biggest priority, and will always be, although they don't come out and say it, 2% is the target rate for any Central Bank. I don't think they want to destroy everything they've worked for just to have a high valued currency overnight.
Japan's total M2 money supply is equal to 6 Trillion USD
Iraq's total M2 Money supply is 70 Trillion IQD equal to 70 Billion USD
A $0.10 straight up RV of the IQD would make Iraq more valuable than Japan!
i would like to know the truth on those numbers, i wasn't born yesterday, i do not believe anything iraq says.........nothing
Is 5 Trillion Dinar a realistic number for you? I hope so...because Iraq is a cash based economy and I can assure you they are not operating with only $5 Billion USD...
Guess what Sonny? This is still too much for an overnight RV of 1:1!
I remember your debate with JMW...it was pathetic to say the least. Please don't embarrass yourself again, you seem like a nice guy but you don't bring the facts, and you definitely don't have any understanding of basic economics. I'll leave it at that.
By the way, in the other thread, I posted the information to help you understand and you came back with sarcasm. Not cool...
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Is this an online shopping with rewards program...?
No it is not. Go ahead and Google Zeek Rewards and read up on it as much as you can.
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I have started checking online opportunities once again (after a long time) as I'm in need of money and possibly fast...
Apparently there's lots of stuff worth looking into.. Apart from the usual HYIP's ( most or all are scams) there's other types of business I'd be interested in but I know nothing about so I'm kinda stuck in thinking which one to pick and hoping to find an honest Mentor who might be willing to help me out....
I have been reading / watching youtube videos about binary option trades... Seems very interesting and lucrative but who knows really?
I guess I'll keep searching ( and hoping for the best)....
Zeek Rewards is probably the BEST passive online opportunity. They have an actual business, and very profitable at that one.
Just Google Zeek Rewards and you should find enough info to keep you busy for the next few days!
**I am not a member at this time as I have my plate full with my other investments, but I do have a few close friends who are making about $250 a day. Actually , one of my friends is making close to $1,000 a day! But this is because he has a large downline. It appeals to passive investors as well as recruiters. I can assure you that the business is real, and they do generate a ton of revenue.
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What a Richard....
LOL
What a Johnson...
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Facebook IPO: So far it hasn't been as bad as I had expected. BUT, it definitely has not been a very eventful IPO which some had anticipated! I expect the shares to drop in value at least down to $30 in the very near future, probably much lower...
My take is that they had no choice because they needed more financing, they were already at the maximum of 500 shareholders to remain private and an attempt to consolidate shareholders failed.
Regardless, I think it was the most idiotic and premature move for them, especially since the majority of their users are now using mobile devices and the mobile apps do not accommodate advertising. How can a business model based on advertising survive with such a system? It was obviously a disaster before it even started. It didn't take a genius to know that.
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Economists React: What if Greece Exits the Euro Zone?
By Katie Martin
As the prospect of Greece leaving the euro becomes more real by the day, economists are trying to figure out what would happen next, to the economy and to the markets.
Nothing is certain here; Greece may or may not leave, and there’s a huge range of potential policy responses. So, making allowances for some guesswork, here’s a rundown of some of their views.
JP MORGAN: There’s now a 50% chance of Greece leaving, up from 20% before the country’s politicians failed to produce a coalition government. It says a Greek exit would depress the country’s gross domestic product by five to 10 percentage points more than if it were to stay in. “That would put the peak-to-trough decline in Greek GDP at 25-30%, broadly matching the U.S. experience in the early 1930s.” In turn, that would take away around two percentage points of growth from the region. “This would put the current downturn in line with previous deep recessions, such as the mid-1970s and the early 1990s, but milder than the exceptionally deep recession of 2008/09, when area-wide GDP fell 5.5% from peak to trough,” the bank adds, warning that regional unemployment could be higher than “anything seen in the past half-century.”
CITIGROUP: “There are many scenarios for a Greek exit; almost all of them are likely to be euro negative for an extended period,” says the bank that coined the now-ubiquitous term “Grexit”. If the process is managed, which the U.S. bank deems unlikely, expect a short, sharp selloff in the euro, with a subsequent rally up to $1.45 or higher. If Greece just dumps the austerity program and walks, the risk of contagion rises, and “the euro could begin to rally, but so much damage will have been done by then that it would begin its rally from a much lower level and probably not be anywhere close to the current level at the end of the year.” If the stronger countries were to break away, some see euro gains ahead, but Citi reckons that “this can take a very long time and is probably well beyond an investible horizon.” All in all, the outlook for the common currency is “not very promising…unless policy makers surprise with decisiveness.”
NOMURA: “Without pretending to be precise about the effects involved, we think it is fair to say that a large swing in the current-account balance would be forced by a lack of capital inflows and inevitable capital flight,” Nomura says, stressing repeatedly that bank holidays may be needed to stem the flight of deposits.
HSBC: “On contagion, one would have to decide how impacted the market elsewhere in Europe would be by a Greek exit, and also how swift and aggressive the associated policy response from the European Central Bank would be. The latter could include a reopening of the ECB’s bond-buying program, additional long-term refinancing operations, or something more ground-breaking.” The bank has devised a scale for how damaging a Greek exit would be to the common currency as a whole. Broadly speaking, it reckons that the “best” outcome for the euro would involve the experience for Greece being as tough as possible. If it’s too easy, the temptation for others to leave would be greater, and the currency would be seen to be easily divisible.
BANK OF AMERICA-MERRILL LYNCH: “The risk of a Greek euro exit is rising, but so too are the incentives to keep Greece in.” If it does happen, expect a short, sharp shock to the euro’s exchange rate. “However, in the short run if the ECB responds decisively we believe risky assets, especially bank stocks and periphery bonds, may be prone to a short squeeze. In the longer run, exporters would have scope to outperform domestically geared stocks for a lengthy period.” In a separate note, the bank adds that “if Greece exits the euro, Greek oil demand drops one third… and in a disorderly euro break-up, demand could contract sharply, with profound implications for oil prices.” Brent oil prices could drop as low as $60 per barrel, from the $106 area now.
RBS: “There is already likely to be some form of Plan-B… [but] if contagion really kicks off then a thinly veiled form of monetary financing of debts may be on the table.” The bank reckons a Greek euro exit risks a total of EUR400 billion from bailouts, the ECB and Bank of Greece lending. The risk of capital flight is key. “We are most worried about deposit risk for the periphery, and we see plenty that can be done to alleviate these risks–crucially if there is the political willingness. For instance, allowing banks to access the EFSF/ESM [the European Financial Stability Facility and European Stability Mechanism, the euro zone's temporary and permanent rescue funds, respectively] directly. We have not thought that this was politically feasible but clearly there is a pain threshold that makes politicians take risks.” Alternatively, a euro-wide deposit insurance program would be a good idea, RBS says. For trade ideas, the bank says “we think the theme of market deterioration leading to a policy action translates into buying bonds at distressed levels, which looks closer now.”
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Exactly...why do you think all the big corporations ship all the labor jobs overseas? Maximum profits...if they were all about "job creation" they'd keep the jobs here and make less profit...I've owned several businesses myself, and I've never hired anyone unless their is a need/demand for it. This is a very smart guy...
Our problem is not with the "job creators" as some would like to put it. Our problem is with our politicians taxing the H E L L out of their citizens and corporations. If they would create a business friendly environment more corporations would actually stay here. There was a discussion on this very subject only a few days ago.
Proctor & Gamble, the 4th largest corporation in the world, recently located to Singapore for this exact reason.
It is not the corporations fault, capitalism is not a crime, it is the politicians always wanting more!
What you say is true, the problem we have is competing with places like China, just look at almost everything in Walmart, Target, tools at Home Depot, Electronics/ Best Buy Etc we could go on and on!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
For the American company to survive they have no choice but look for cheap labor so don't blame it on them........... Look and see how many things you find that says MADE IN USA at Walmart and compare it to MADE IN CHINA, WAKE UP AMERICA, WE ARE NOT China,, start buying MADE IN USA!!!!!!!! AND THNIGS WILL TURN AROUND SOON........
This is true, it starts with us, one by one, making a change. Instead of going for what is cheap, fast, and convenient, we could start looking elsewhere. Start supporting local businesses instead of multi-national corporations.
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As much as I hate to say it, this article is perfectly describing a LOP.
I just pray that it is smoke but sure wouldn't bet that it is.
Sorry.
Exactly! I'm hoping this is Smoke as well. But it clearly defines a LOP...
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Thank you.....this article is not what most want to think.....its the same ol crap we dont wanna hear....
I can't even comment on these types of articles already... It's like trying to preach to the choir.
If somebody doesn't want to hear something, they will definitely tune it out or put a spin on it so that it fits their agenda!
Keep, I know you understand what they are saying, along with a few others, and it IS NOT what any of us want!
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It looks like it's going to open at $34, 20. I believe that's what the article is stating.
It will be amazing to me to watch this happen....
Just about everywhere I look I'm hearing, or reading, people say,"If you can't get in before the launch stay away from it for awhile." And yet, there will still be many, many people who will buy after it opens anyway. It's just crazy....
WW.
I'm going to get the popcorn ready!
This should be interesting!-
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"markets are down it is because people are scared of what is to come... So they find "safety' in the US Dollar"
I'm going to have to disagree with you on this... There is a trick going on here and I suspect that anyone that rushes to dollars will get spanked shortly.
All research shows how little faith there is in the USD by the world governments at large. Tones of information of how they are planning (and moving) to get away from it.
I suggest that anyone that falls for this and moves into USD will wish they had not been lead so easily. It might as well be MSNBC that is saying how "markets are down it is because people are scared of what is to come... So they find "safety' in the US Dollar" IMHO.
Hi Plummet,
WallyWeaver clarified what I meant by my previous post. Sorry, I should have been more specific.
*I strongly believe that down the road (few years to a decade or so) that US dollars will be in a hyper-inflated state along with all of the other major currencies. Europe, Great Britain, Japan, and US are all going printing crazy and inflation will catch up with us in a few years. Inflation is not always an immediate effect, but it will catch up to us.
You're right, in the long term, US Dollars will not be the currency of choice! However, in the short term, when things get tough, the tough go to US dollars. It is kind of ironic isn't it?
Have a good day Plummet!
Thanks WW for helping to clear up what I said.
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Nice post WW!
You know what is interesting. A South American law firm that I have been associated with for a few years were actually offering their clients the opportunity to "piggyback" off of them when it came to the Facebook IPO. I think they were directly associated with a major bank who was offered a set amount of shares.
I believe it was late last year when they offered their clients Facebook shares at $40 per share. I need to check back on the email for exact details but I am curious to see the rate they come out the door with...
I didn't have enough money to really do anything significant at $40 per share so I just left it alone.
Anybody know what price they are coming out at? I don't know too much about IPO's...
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Hey, congratulations on your good day.
That is the trick to QE, isn't it? Anyone with a long perspective can see that QE is great for commodities' investor's but bad for the common man. Knowing that, as I'm sure Bernanke does, why do any QE at all, at any time? I think the main reason Ben uses QE is because he is afraid of deflation, above all else. I guess we'll have to see how it plays out. If the DOW is in the 11,000's in late June and still moving downward I believe the White House will put a lot of pressure on the FED to take action. It's definitely a very tricky balance that's going to have to be kept because of what you said, though. Although, typically, inflation from a new round of QE won't be seen right away, but rather, many months down the road.
Again, not trying to be combative here, at all.... but I think QE this summer is going to happen. I don't see how it can't because what else is going to keep the markets up? But, I was wrong about gold going below $1600 (and you were right) so if I'm wrong about QE it won't be the first time I made the wrong call.
Although, in my defense, who could've predicted France ditching Sarkozy (and austerity measures) and Greece ditching its bond agreements (and austerity measures)? If those two things didn't happen pm's would be on their way up and the USD would be on its way down.... But now I just sound like a whiner.
Anyway, thanks for the good info. on gold trading. The trading you are referring to, can that all be done on FOREX? If so, I'm very much looking forward to opening an account later this year....
WW.
WW,
QE: Either way, we can make moves to benefit whether they do or they don't! But longer term, it does hurt the common man. I guess it's all about "keeping up appearances" for them Central Bankers...
Heads up on the FOREX brokerage account - You will need a non-US brokerage firm that allows US clients. Reason being, US citizens are not able to speculate on future prices of Gold, Silver, or Oil through a traditional brokerage account due to the Dodd Frank act! Let me know when you're ready and I'll point you in the right direction. I know of a few solid, reliable brokerage firms that allow high leverage, low spreads, allow US clients, AND have precious metals and other commodities!
http://www.zerohedge.com/article/trading-over-counter-gold-and-silver-be-illegal-beginning-july-15
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Well said 20 with many very good points; hope you are well, friend. It is true that what the markets are doing is normal considering the circumstances; there's no conspiracy to it at all, in my opinion. Europe is simply falling off of a cliff and is doing all the wrong things to remedy the problem(s). That's all.
I will say this, though: one thing that could vault the markets and commodities, together, and send the USD back down is another round of QE. The FED's next meeting takes place in June on the 21 and 22 and good ole Ben is on record stating that the FED is standing by and ready to do whatever is necessary to keep the markets afloat. If Europe continues to strike fear into investor's hearts than I see the FED anouncing more QE in June. But that's just my opinion based on history, of course. The FED, historically, supports whatever administration is in the White House. That means that if the markets start to really go south the FED will step in. So that could shake things up a little bit.
Also, while it is true that physical gold and silver is merely asset protection against inflation there are ways to profit off of them by using leverage, as I'm sure you are aware. In fact, my good friend AGQ (NYSE) is twice the price of silver and double leveraged. What does that mean? It means every time silver goes up $1 AGQ goes up $4...
If you look at the charts from April of 2011 you will see that silver peaked at $49/ oz.... AGQ hit $192/ share at that same time! In other words, if you were to purchase AGQ right now at $39/ share and silver hit $50/ oz. at some point this year, your $39 is now $200 equaling a 500% return in 1 year! Now that's what I'm talkin' about Willis!
So, it is possible to make a whole lot of money with silver if you know where to look. AGQ had 2 nice waves last year: 1 at $192 and 1 at around $130.
Just something for everyone to keep their eye on. I have not looked into it myself but I think I read somewhere that you can play silver on FOREX with 10X leveraging..... now that could equal some serious profits if you play your cards right (if that is true, of course).
Anyway, just my two cents. Many great points, again, 20.
WW.
Hi WW,
I'm doing well, hope you are too!
Thanks for the reply. You're right when saying that Europe is falling off of a cliff! My "short" position is doing nice, just closed out some of it today. I had a "permagrin" all day!
QE: This is one thing that I am not able to figure out if/what they will do in the near future. Both sides have their positives and their negatives. On one side, we have NO QE which would keep the dollar strong, inflation lower, and commodities such as Gas down. On the other hand, we have YES QE which would pump more money into circulation which will obviously boost up stock prices. However, this would result in higher gas prices and commodities and precious metals. I personally think that they will not go ahead with more QE until after elections just to keep inflation low and commodity prices down! Gasoline is the lifeblood of our economy and it really affects us when prices are too high! Again, I don't know what will happen for sure...wish I did though! I would put my currency positions accordingly if I did!
Profiting from Precious Metals: You are absolutely right WW! There are definitely multiple ways to profit from Silver and Gold without owning the physical metals. In fact, the only reason I would want to own the physical bullion would be for the worst come to worst type of scenario. Also, a long term hedge. The ProShares Ultra Silver you mentioned is an excellent way to leverage your silver positions. I personally trade Gold (up and down) through my brokerage account along with oil and currencies. I like it this way because you can really leverage your positions, which obviously creates more profits. BUT, leverage can be a doubled edged sword for somebody who doesn't know what they are doing! Need to be careful...
Here is an example: Let's say I have a small account of $1,000 and choose to trade Gold on my MT4 platform through my brokerage.
My indicator gave me a SELL signal on May 2nd for the "DAILY" candle. Gold closed at $1651.84 that day. So I would want to open a "SELL" order at the beginning of the next daily candle. So I would SELL gold at $1651.84 and would have taken it all the way down to basically today. I am expecting a correction towards the upside so let's say I closed it right now at this exact moment. Gold is at $1,545.55.
The way the "mini" contract works is you would basically get $1 for every $0.10 gold moves. In this case, my profit would have been $1,060 from May 2nd - May 17 which is 15 days.
So in 2 weeks I would have made $1,000 profit! Not bad.... Now, if somebody had more money to work with, and was confident, they could trade a standard contract which would give them $10 for every ten cents gold moves. So in the previous example they would have made $10,600 in 2 weeks! Now we're talking!
There are always opportunities around us, but we need to be trained to see them! Thanks for the post WW!
By the way, the concept I explained above can be done with Oil, Gold, Silver, and some brokers even offer Platinum. Just have to find the right Brokerage firm!
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SWFloridaGuy (No Lop)
in Dinar Rumors
Posted
FOREX market is the largest market in the world. $3-$4 Trillion is traded on a daily basis... People buy and sell other countries currency every day all day. This wont change just because Dinar speculators didn't get rich beyond their wildest dreams!