TechOps

Honestly a .01 would be an amazing return.... a .10 would be beyond my wildest dreams for a return so if that is a reality that people have to wrestle with to get to i am amazed ..... hey if its higher great but ya gottta look at the percentage of return that even these numbers or anything in between give you.... wow

Just a a few questions.... how about a lower rv number say .10 or .01 could that be more manageable... also what will those with lower denoms have to do in the event of an rd... say i have 2million in 50iqd denoms

this really belongs in LOP... Not sure why people think they are posting anything new when they post this stuff....

Not that i wouldnt put it past them to do that to their own people but wouldnt that cause chaos...

what would happen to a 500 and 250 bill.... would they stay the same or turn into .5 and .25

I hope not big enough inflation to legitimize an LOP.... It would be nice to know the numbers and if they are still pretty low or if the inflation is getting high... Just curious...

great point skip.... unless they give the man equivalent smaller denoms in exchange for the 000 dinars I know i would feel a lot better right now if i had all of my dinar in 250 denoms and it is interesting to note that tampadinar sells them but at a major jump in price 100,000 dinar for $900.... I havent found anyone else that sells lower denoms yet

As it pertains to this part..... With regard to the high exchange rate of U.S. dollar, Alshabibi said that Iraqi Central Bank does not work randomly, but there are some measures that we have tried to check out for some important issues in central bank’s auction, because the situation was very sensitive and has an impact on the market rapidly, the dollar exchange rate moved upward, which we wish clearly that the rapid realization what makes the bad reaction of the market’s exchange rate, but the capacity of the Central Bank and its hard work was able to go back to stability and full control over the cash reserve which is managed by the Central Bank of Iraq that dealt with the case of oscillation at high speed. Wondering if you have any summary thoughts on this knowing that the translation isn't always spot on Thanks in advance

It's unfortunate that cs1 took this thread to get on a soapbox.... you may be content in your walk but your social graces leave a bit to be desired.... for those that are actually posting to the meter in which this was intended i thank you... it takes alot to be vulnerable and people do come on hear knowing that there are others who care about the whole person.... My heart goes out to any of those who have lost loved ones and hope that any positive word and gesture from us on this site and in your life will better your day regardless of money..... i've been in it since fall 2010 and have enjoyed the process of learning and researching and the people that are involved... I believe anything is what we make it and regardless of some big payday i will have bettered myself because of it.... Thanks

http://www.aliraqi.org/forums/showthread.php?t=101562

interesting random calculation.... 40 billion would give all of us DV members 1.5mil.. I bring this up to say that if anyone is worried that so many of us becoming millionaires overnight is not plausible... dont worry we are a spec on the wall... just a thought

Great question for the economists of the bunch.....Would like to hear some real perspective on this.... My guess is that if it were say a 1:1 iraq in general wouldnt be the ones handing out the major us dollar conversions (seperate from say a tourists who is doing a simple exchange) and they would just continue to use their currency... the only ones that i see it would effect would be those banks and brokers that actually exchange currency which at that point its just more numbers in a computer and another day that goes by.... I could be way off but i dont see the avg bank in iraq carrying that much US currency.... Like i said i would like to hear from an experts perspective and like the question.....

this is an executable file and although i am sure it is legit it is very dangerous as a general rule to allow links to executable files... Again i am not bashing i am just making a statement... It would be better as well to publish the program to a known source like tucows or something which moderates exe files at which point a link to that would be a more trusting situation... Peace

Thanks for putting out your thoughts on this.... i like that perspective.... Nothing like a good thought to spark a good dialogue.... oh sorry that doesn't happen that often here.... Ya know smee really isnt saying it is a scam.... it is a a well thought out perspective on a topic that is very relevant to this investment and those that are in it..... It would do others good to not think ill of someone right off the bat but maybe even to go so far as to make additional contributions to an initial thought therefor creating a thread that is really worth reading... JMO

Put it this way...... At least you don't read the terms and conditions and walk away thinking that there is a possibility these could be worthless... like some other things you may read.....

There is comfort in this..... 'By making a purchase you agree that you have researched the Dinar and understand the risks involved in the investment that you are pursuing. You are agreeing that you understand that the value of the money may go down or up depending on circumstances beyond our control.' http://www.gidassociates.com/index.php/terms-of-use Title Spell check - of not if .....

Closing Thread.... The info is there for anyone to review and the citations in the article are valid.... No sense in keeping this open.

There are three legit sources that are cited.... I am not sure how you can say NADA but thats what i get for posting this here i guess

http://www.reuters.com/article/2011/01/31/us-iraq-politics-cabinet-idUSTRE70U4M520110131 y Saif Tawfeeq BAGHDAD | Mon Jan 31, 2011 11:49am EST (Reuters) - Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki pledged on Monday that a supreme court ruling to bring autonomous bodies such as the central bank under cabinet authority would not damage their independence. Maliki was reappointed to a second term in December under a fragile power-sharing deal among Shi'ite, Sunni and Kurdish political parties and the court ruling triggered criticism from foes who fear the Shi'ite leader wants to consolidate power. "I want to assure you and all Iraqis that the ruling of the federal court will not strip autonomous agencies of their independence in any way as long as they abide by their (governing) laws," Maliki told the heads of autonomous agencies. Maliki had requested a court ruling on the matter just before he was reappointed prime minister. Iraq is still struggling to stabilize its fragile security while increasing oil production and rebuilding infrastructure in the face of a stubbornly resilient insurgency eight years after a U.S.-led invasion toppled Saddam Hussein. Maliki's new government came to office after months of wrangling among factions over posts just as U.S. forces prepare to withdraw from the country by the end of this year. Under a hastily drafted constitution drawn up after the 2003 invasion, parliament is meant to monitor the independent bodies. But Maliki argued, and the court agreed, that the language defining the legislature's monitoring powers was too vague. Key agencies affected by the ruling are the Central Bank of Iraq, the Higher Electoral Commission, an anti-corruption watchdog and the High Commission for Human Rights. Maliki's opponents criticized the ruling as a "coup" and the central bank warned the decision could expose the bank's foreign assets to seizure from Iraq's creditors. Politicians and government ministers have previously sought to gain access to the bank's foreign reserves to cover funding shortages. "The day will not come when we tell the central bank we want to use any part of the bank's reserves for the state's budget," Maliki said. Maliki said the cabinet could only intervene in the work of independent commissions if those agencies violated the laws governing their roles. But he warned opponents should not try to politicize the court ruling because it was irreversible. "There are those who would try to damage relations between the independent bodies and the cabinet," he said. "But the issue of independence will be preserved and respected." (Additional reporting and writing by Ahmed Rasheed; Editing by Patrick Markey)

House of Cards.....

http://www.thememriblog.org/blog_personal/en/33963.htm Al-Maliki Reneges On Commitments to Allawi; Frustration Intensifies Commentary by MEMRI Staff The agreement for the formation of the new Iraqi government, brokered by Kurdistan Regional Government president Masoud Barazani, appears to be falling apart. Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki is refusing to give his support to one of the key provisions of the agreement, namely the creation of a Supreme Council for Strategic Policies, which was to be chaired by Ayad Allawi, the head of al-Iraqiya bloc with the largest number of seats in parliament. The Council was to embody the principle of power-sharing between the two leading political figures, al-Maliki and Allawi. Two months after the agreement was concluded, al-Maliki has placed various obstacles for its implementation, including attempts to drain the Council of real power through expanding the Council's membership. Also under the agreement was a provision that the minister of defense was to come from the ranks of al-Iraqiya. Al-Maliki has so far rejected two nominees submitted by Allawi for the post without offering an explanation for the rejection. As a result of this, al-Iraqiya has also refused to vote for al-Maliki's candidates for the two remaining security posts, namely that of the minister of interior (in charge of national police) and the ministry of national security. Al-Maliki himself has made himself the minister ad interim of all three security ministries at a time when violence is surging. Allawi has appealed to Barazani to mediate between him and al-Maliki, an indication he is feeling powerless in his dealings with al-Maliki. Several planned meetings between the two have not materialized. It is possible that al-Maliki is taking his time, in the expectation that al-Iraqiya members will split off and join forces with him, thereby leaving Allawi out in the cold. Indeed, a member of Allawi's bloc, MP Hassan al-Alawi, declared that he planned to announce this week the launching of a new faction under the name of "the White al-Iraqiya" that would include 12 MPs from Allawi's bloc. Al-Alawi denies being al-Maliki's man inside al-Iraqiya and claims to be above sectarianism. It is clear, judging by statements issues by various members of parliament, that there is no mutual confidence among the various blocs in parliament and, in the words of one of them, M.P. Wa'il Abd Al-Latif, a member of Al-Maliki's bloc, "the partnership government has not melted the ice of disagreements." Not surprisingly, he added, the government remains incomplete and "we are not marching under the shadow of active state but we are marching under the shadow of a group of political forces." Like most political blocs in the Iraqi parliament, al-Iraqiya is an amalgam of personalities rather than a cohesive political body anchored in common values or common political philosophy. That it could disintegrate is not outside the realm of the possible. Sources: Al-Mada, Iraq, January 27; al-Sharq al-Awsat, London, January 27; and al-Zaman, Iraq, January 31, 2011

The new Iraqi dinar which is printed bu De La Rue company in the US and Great Britian, is valued at just 2 tenths of one cent today. The US treasury has a strong dinar policy and is working with the CPA (Coalition Provisional Authority) to reinstate a strong decentralized banking system in Iraq . By December 2004 there will be six Western Banks in Iraq and six Iraqi Banks outside Iraq in operation. In March Three banks were given licence to operate in Iraq, National Bank of Kuwait, HSBC Bank and Charter bank of England http://www.dinartrade.com/presorder.htm

http://www.google.com/cse/home?cx=017732126523265224222:zvddqmgvac4&hl=en

link?

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