ringer1

That's my hope. I also hope we are not charged a fee for swapping notes since they will still be worth the same.

Maybe I worded it wrong. Maybe I should have used "notes" instead of "currency" Thanks

Are the banks that will be exchanging the IQD for USD have the ability to trade out the old currency for the new currency? And if they can, will we there be a fee charged for swapping a currency will be worthless by the end of 2010 for the new currency with the same value? By the word "we" I mean everyone who doesn't live in Iraq and must swap their currency here.

Let's say the dinar rv's but I don't want to trade in all my dinar. But they plan on lopping off the zeros by the end of 2010. Where or what can I do to trade in my old notes (with zero's) for the new notes (without zero's) so I can exchange the new notes later and not lose them during the conversion? I haven't seen anything on this subject. The only things I have seen are the people that are going to turn in all of their dinars as soon as it rv's. I have also seen where people are going to hold on to some but they don't say what they are going to do if they do lop. Any help will be greatly appreciated.

I've called Chase, BoA, and HSBC. All three of them have told me they are not exchanging the IQD. Do any of you have solid info on where to cash in the IQD upon revaluation? I would prefer to trade with a bank. I'm just leary of trading in my IQD with someone who has so many grammatical errors in their post. JMO

Thank You very much for the response

The reason I ask is becasue it sounds like it was written last year. I appreciate your input

When was this article dated?

Another question I have is....if they change the currency, and you don't want to cash in all of your dinar you currently possess, and they are going to end up phasing it our by the end of the year. What do we do to get our hands on the new currency by trading in the old without a penalty?

Thanks, I have seen this artlce but I have not seen anything where anyone denying this would happen. That's my question. Has anyone seen a recent article saying the actual Currency will remain unchanged.

I don't know what to believe now. I have read the articles dropping the zero's and phasing out the current form of currency. But this is the first time I have seen anything saying they were not going to leave the currency alone. Does anyone have any current articles backing up the currency will remain the same?

I live in the Dallas area and in the last two days I have called BoA, Chase, and HSBC. None of them are trading the dinar yet.