Remember

[screwball]

April 29, 2011 0.000527732,  Friday

April 30, 2010 0.000566092, Friday

April 30, 2009 0.000570626, Thursday

April 30, 2008 0.000512352, Wednesday

April 30, 2007 0.000516326, Monday

April 28, 2006 0.000460244, Friday

April 29, 2005 0.000451682, Friday

September 22, 2004 0.000466938, Wednesday

September 08, 2003 2.53758, Monday

April 30, 2002 2.53758, Tuesday

April 30, 2000 2.43852, Sunday

April 30, 1999 2.38074, Friday

April 30, 1998 2.38881, Thursday

April 30, 1997 2.3558, Wednesday

April 30, 1996 2.21848, Tuesday

April 30, 1995 2.04504, Sunday

April 30, 1994 2.26323, Saturday

April 30, 1993 2.26004, Friday

April 30, 1992 2.34852, Thursday

April 30, 1991 2.39924, Tuesday

April 30, 1990 2.46985, Monday

April 28, 1989 2.48283, Friday

April 29, 1988 2.32407, Thursday

April 30, 1987 2.46269, Wednesday

April 30, 1986 2.73556, Tuesday

April 30, 1985 3.24557 , Tuesday

 

 

Between October 15, 2003 and January 15, 2004, the Coalition Provisional Authority issued new Iraqi dinar coins and notes,

 

The IMF as part of the rebuilding of Iraq is monitoring their finances and for this purpose uses a single rate (not a sell/buy) of 1170 dinars per dollar. This "program rate"[5] is used for calculations in the IMF monitoring program and is not a rate imposed on Iraq by the IMF.
 

PS. You need buy and sell rate to be on forex! Go swift! Go forex! Go Iraq! Go RV

[Luigi1]

I Totally agree with you.  

May I also add...the White Paper is the key to economic or monetary reform, not the Budget or the HCL.

[screwball]

11 hours ago, Luigi1 said:

I Totally agree with you.  

May I also add...the White Paper is the key to economic or monetary reform, not the Budget or the HCL.

agree to disagree

[Danishere4news2]

24 minutes ago, screwball said:

agree to disagree

Agree. The budget is a key factor imo. A budget is what itemizes, allocates funds. No rate change would ever happen without a budget, even if it's just a slight change in the exchange rate. The white paper is like a blueprint imo.

 

It identifies your available capital, estimates your spending, and helps you predict revenue. A budget can help you plan your business activities and can act as a yardstick for setting up financial goals. It can help you tackle both short-term obstacles and long-term planning.

[screwball]

1 hour ago, Danishere4news2 said:

Agree. The budget is a key factor imo. A budget is what itemizes, allocates funds. No rate change would ever happen without a budget, even if it's just a slight change in the exchange rate. The white paper is like a blueprint imo.

 

It identifies your available capital, estimates your spending, and helps you predict revenue. A budget can help you plan your business activities and can act as a yardstick for setting up financial goals. It can help you tackle both short-term obstacles and long-term planning.

yes road map how to get from a to b, with check points or markers (milestones), subject to change, for example i wonder if the plan for the US Treasury directing them to stop using USD in country was in the road MAP? NO...otherwise we wouldn't have all the problems going along with it? 

[screwball]

The White Paper provides a detailed outline of the factors that have distorted the Iraqi economy, undermined its capacity to provide a decent life for large number of Iraqis, and its failure to keep pace with the economic developments that the world has witnessed.

[screwball]

What the white paper calls “urgent remedies” to apply in the immediate and medium term (three to five years) in order to “shift the ailing economy from the intensive care unit to the intermediate care ward” focus on structural reforms in state institutions that, in an ideal world, would usher in a new and vibrant economy with a viable and sustainable state structure. What it lacks is the vehicle to transition from the current state of dilapidation to a new state of a recovering economy and state. However it has no action plan and no answers to the issues that plague the country!

[screwball]

sounds like plan without a plan....LOL..

[screwball]

all smack talk

[screwball]

But of all the proposed policies, two are determinant factors in overhauling the system: how to deal with the inflated and unproductive public sector that is draining Iraq’s budget year after year and turning Iraq into a poor third world country despite its rich resources, and how to put an end to Iraq’s dependency on oil revenues and start creating a productive economy that relies first and foremost on the private sector.

[screwball]

5 minutes ago, screwball said:

all smack talk

What the paper doesn’t predict is that in the next 6-12 months, and possibly beyond, we could see a worsening of the crisis with both current and future governments trying to adjust oil production and revenues in an effort to contain public discontent.

[cjdavid]

Here is the wrench in the spokes,…what country cares about, much less adheres to, a Budget? 
 

just RV your silly money!!!