Don't WAIT!

Saturday, June 27, 2015

News, Rumors and Opinions Late Fri.PM/ Early Sat. AM

Dinar Updates:

(Repost) "General Company for Trade Iraqi business services at the Ministry of Commerce for the opening near the first Baghdad Shopping Festival and on the land of the Baghdad International Fair... runs from 12 up to 18 of the next month of July will participate by 1,200 companies from different countries including Turkey, Syria, Egypt, Iran, India, Pakistan, Lebanon, United Arab Emirates, Jordan and Kuwait."   

Millionday  WILL CREATE A COMPETITIVE ATMOSPHERE AGAIN ---

WHHHOOOPOW. 
NOW LETS SEE IF WE CAN EVEN BEGIN TO SEE THE PROGRESS THAT IRAQ HAS MADE. 

I AM VERY EXCITED TO SEE THIS AND ALL THAT IS GOING ON. 
 
....
Q: [how can they have a shopping festival and spend money?]  

Millionday  I WOULD LIKE TO KNOW TOO...LOOK AT THE COUNTRIES COMING.  

Q: [how in the world can Iraq host this event with all the countries listed with out an internationally tradable currency. ...do you think they all will be satisfied to complete with 1166 rate?]  

Millionday  WE SHALL SEE.

**********

tman23:  The FLOAT that is spoken of by some is NOT practical for a developing country... AND INVESTORS...DO NOT LIKE IT!

THE QUESTION IS WHAT DID JABOURI ADD TO THE INVESTMENT LAW THAT EUROPE RECOMMENDED AS A REQUIREMENT FOR THEM TO INVEST!

*************************

TNT:

GracieDog:  Looks like can just got kicked! Who knows what the irresponsible Greeks will vote.

Crusty: AB- This might be STUPID question , but , is there anyway Iraq could do this without Greece ??

Already Blessed:  YES CRUSTY....THERE IS BUT IT WOULD BE UGLY… GUYS....DON'T AGONIZE OVER GREECE...THINGS ARE GOING WELL AND ALMOST OVER.... ALL WE NEEDED WAS FOR THEM TO KICK THE CAN DOWN THE ROAD...THAT IS GOOD ENOUGH....WE DON'T NEED A RESOLUTION....WE JUST NEED AN AGREEMENT

Already Blessed:  BUT I WILL REPEAT WHAT DC HAS SAID ON MANY CALLS! JOHN DOE - THEN MAYBE YOU DON'T UNDERSTAND WHAT THE MOST COMPLICATED FINANCIAL TRANSACTION IN THE HISTORY OF MAN MEANS?

ClemsonFan:  Probably the "MOST COMPLICATED FINANCIAL TRANSACTION IN THE HISTORY OF MAN MEANS" rebuilding of Europe, Asia, and the USA after WWII.

**********

LivingTheDream
: Hey there, for what's it's worth I'm in Greece right now, and Christine LaGarde was on TV two nights ago saying there will be a fix in the next few days. I woke right up when our movie was interrupted by breaking news. Only challenge was she was speaking English and the interpreters were overbearing her in Greek

LivingTheDream : My tv doesn't work in my hotel room for the last couple days - There are guards at every bank though. People have been taking all their money out of the bank

LivingTheDream :
 I'll see what I can find. I can say with 100% certainty. They are actively working on something to do with the currency and economy in Greece. I saw it. And I saw Christine LaGarde in meetings and speaking to the public

**********

[xyz] Central Bank: fragility of the security situation led to take out the money out of the country. ... "The Ministry of Finance does not have enough dinars, which distributes the budget in dollars and we are buying the dollar ones," adding that "the sale of the dollar by the Bank process is not marginal but It is linked to the country's economy. " ... "the power of the Iraqi dinar was the cause recovery neighboring countries economy,  http://ift.tt/1IBGXiJ

[xyz] cbi: the power of the Iraqi dinar was the cause of the growth of the economy of neighboring countries
    http://ift.tt/1BVDfU9

***********

Skunkworks: 
Six Little Stories

{1}Once all villagers decided to pray for rain,
on the day of prayer all the people gathered,
but only one boy came with an umbrella.

That's FAITH

{2} When you throw a baby in the air,
she laughs because she knows you will catch her.

That's TRUST

(3} Every night we go to bed,
without any assurance of being alive the next morning
but still we set the alarms to wake up.

That's HOPE

{4} We plan big things for tomorrow
in spite of zero knowledge of the future.

That's CONFIDENCE

{5} We see the world suffering,
but still we get married.

That's LOVE

{6} On an old man's shirt was written a sentence
'I am not 60 years old....
I am sweet 16 with 44 years experience'

That's ATTITUDE

Have a happy day,
live your life like the six stories!

**********

Dinar Chronicles:

Thursday, June 25, 2015

"Where's the RV?" - Intelligence Report from Scorpio for Thursday, June 25

(Note: This is completely raw intel from Classified sources and may or may not come to fruition. User discernment is advised. ~ Dinar Chronicles)

Intelligence Report - Thurs, June 25, 2015 at 19:58


In one of my previous reports, I stated via my contacts that the RV had been completed by the Pentagon and the Chinese. Exchanges and arrests were to start last Monday.

  According to this report, the Iraqi Dinar had revalued at $3.91. What happened?

My contacts are now relaying to me that exchanges can and will start 5 minutes after Obama has been removed. But we've all heard this before. It seems that we've been hijacked once again.

Although, the question remains. The Iraqi Dinar revalued at $3.91 was confirmed by the Pentagon by my contacts. Why is it not showing?


Are we being/have been played?

Wait and watch are the only things we can foresee.

|Scorpio|

KTFA:

Thunderhawk
  » June 26th, 2015, 11:49 pm 


‘Grexit’ may endanger these surprise countries

Fears of contagion from a "Grexit" have focused on the euro zone, but a messy exit from the currency union could also endanger the former-Communist countries bordering Greece.

As doubts mount over Greece's future in the euro zone, Capital Economics said on Thursday that the so-called frontier markets—countries that are too small in economic terms to be part of the emerging markets mainstream—bordering the country to the north were at risk.

"The growing threat of a Greek exit from the euro zone has cast a shadow over the outlook for European frontier markets," said John Ashbourne, Gareth Leather and Jason Tuvey in the Capital Economics report.

Serbia (formerly part of Yugoslavia) and Bulgaria, which borders Greece to the north east, were named as the most vulnerable frontier markets to a Grexit, "particularly if it leads to financial stress in the wider euro zone."

Romania, located to the north of Bulgaria, was also named as among the most at risk from a Grexit.

As months of negotiations between Greece and its creditors have failed to see a much-needed debt-for reforms deal and the country must shortly make a key repayment to the International Monetary Fund, a Grexit is viewed by markets as an increasingly likely possibility.

"Admittedly, the reaction in financial markets has so far been muted. And the problems in Greece pose little threat to frontiers elsewhere in the world. Even so, fears are mounting," the report's authors said.

Greece joined the European Union in 1981, shortly ahead of Portugal and Spain, and was one of the founding members of the euro zone.

But while it is viewed as part of "core" Western Europe in geopolitical terms, location-wise it is actually part of the south-east European Balkan states, bordering the former Communist states of Albania, Macedonia and Bulgaria, rather than Germany or France.

Earlier this month, Capital Economics warned that eastern Europe was vulnerable if problems in Greece resulted in financial stress, and therefore weaker growth, in the rest of the euro zone. It highlighted that eastern European countries' exports to the single currency area were equivalent to between 15 percent and 50 percent of their gross domestic product.

"Given the depth of these trade ties, it's unsurprising that eastern European exports have followed growth in the euro-zone closely," the independent research firm said in its "Emerging Europe watch" report.

Furthermore, bank subsidiaries in Macedonia, Romania and Bulgaria retain direct financial links with Greece, as well as the rest of the euro zone.

Greece-owned banks account for around 20 percent of Macedonia's banking sector, for instance, according to emerging market-focused Standard Bank. Indeed, Stopanska Banka, one of the country's largest banks, is owned by National Bank of Greece.

"The probability of a downside scenario in which a Greek exit from the euro zone triggers a fresh slowdown across Eastern Europe is on the rise," said Capital Economics.

http://ift.tt/1dl36ZS


 

 



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