melron77

What happened to the letter after q the letter after u the letter after r the letter after n the letter after n and the letter after m .com?

LOP?

My apologies to all. I did not know that me asking a sincere question meant I'm negative, a doubter etc. As for as having faith, I've seen Gods work and I firmly believe that anything, and I mean anyhting is possible. Bottom line is it's up to Yahweh. Peace to all.

Below is some information I copied from another site. If Iraq has to sell oil at a higher price and sell domestic bonds to help cover their projected budget deficit ,how are they going to be able to pay us after the dinar RVs or RIs? Can someone explain how Iraq is going to pay for the dinar we purchased? June 10, 2010, 10:22 AM EDT By Alaa Shahine June 10 (Bloomberg) -- Iraq expects to cover a projected budget deficit of about $18 billion this year by selling oil at higher-than-expected prices, Finance Minister Baqir Jabr al- Zubaidi said. “We will cover the budget with the difference in oil prices,” Zubaidi said in an interview today in Istanbul, where he’s attending an Arab-Turkish forum. The Iraqi budget is based on oil prices at $62.5 per barrel, and in agreements already made “we sold at $74,” he said. The government also plans to sell domestic bonds valued at about $4 billion this year, al-Zubaidi said. About $2.4 billion of those bonds have already been sold. The minister said Iraq doesn’t plan to sell on international markets. Iraq holds the world’s third-largest oil reserves, with 115 billion barrels, behind Saudi Arabia and Iran. The International Monetary Fund forecasts that its economy will expand 7.3 percent this year and 7.9 percent in 2011. IMF and Iraqi authorities are projecting average production of 2.6 million barrels of oil a day and exports of 2.1 million barrels a day this year. Next year, those projections rise to 2.9 million and 2.3 million. Al-Zubaidi said the government expects the economy to expand about 10 percent next year and is targeting a growth rate of 12 percent in 2012 and 14 percent the following year. He said the budget may expand from about $70 billion this year to $100 billion by 2013 and $150 billion within seven years, driven by revenue from oil bids. The Iraqi central bank cut its key interest rate by 1 percentage point to 6 percent in April to fuel growth. -With assistance from Caroline Alexander in London. Editors: Ben Holland, Peter Hirschberg. To contact the reporter on this story: Alaa Shahine in Cairo at asalha@bloomberg.net To contact the editor responsible for this story: Peter Hirschberg at phirschberg@bloomberg.net http://www.businessw...s-update1-.html 1 Back to top Report MultiQuote Reply Read more:

Makes you wonder if certain people are able to cash in when this occurs. This is the second time. The same thing happened last year in November. Just a thought.

Hello, My name is Melanie and I just wanted to know if someone else heard that Iraq was planning on changing its currency. And could they do this?

Hello all, I'm new to this. A friend just called me and said he heard that Iraq is going to change its currency which will leave us with worthless currency. Does anyone know anything about this? Can Iraq do this legally.