Indiana Jones wrote:
Vietnamese Dong / Euro crossrate dit jaar van .36 naar .34 .... dus de Dong wordt tov de Euro minder waard.
Iraakse dollars zijn Amerikaanse dollars .
want Irak heeft de Dinar ->
Euro / Iraakse Dinar crossrate dit jaar van 1.51 naar 1.61 .... dus de Euro wordt meer waard dan de Dinar.
Ik vind dit ook een hoop gelul toch wat de IQD en VND betreft.
De currency reset waar hij het over heeft staat er volgens mij aan te komen. Een reset tov een basket van olie, metaal, voedsel, (harde assets). Eerst met metaal en energie... vervolgens omdat dan niet iedereen mee kan gaat men er andere harde assets zoals voedsel, hardhout mineralen etc bijhalen. De productiviteit van een economie kan daarna ook nog in aanmerking genomen worden.
Link artikel
Why are the Iraqi dinar (IQD) and Vietnamese dong (VND) so Important?
There are three currencies that are way out of balance with the rest of the world; the Indonesian Rupiah is the third. While I’m not familiar with Vietnam’s full story, Iraq’s has been more center stage. Both of their currencies were devastated from their wars with the U.S. as their currencies can be purchased for 1/10th of pennies on the dollar. In 1990 when Saddam Hussein invaded Kuwait, the country was placed on economic sanctions by the U.N. They could not trade their goods on the open international market and their currency was taken off the foreign exchange. This is a U.N. Chapter 7 seven status.
On June 27th, 2013 the U.N. Security Council voted 15-0 to remove Iraq from chapter 7 and return them to chapter 6 status. Here they once again became a member of the international trading alliance, but to do so they must bring their currency back onto the foreign exchange market, meaning it must be revalued.
Today 1162 dinar will trade for $1 U.S. In 1990 before the sanctions .29 dinar would trade for $1. To reverse the trade value, in 1990, 1 dinar would trade for $3.47. Today approximately 21,100 Vietnamese dong will trade for $1 U.S. So you can see the huge imbalance. When the currency reset is backed by commodity assets those values will skyrocket and come back into balance with the rest of the world.
So Why Are the Dinar and Dong Going to be So Valuable?
Each country’s currency value will be based on the countries tradable commodity assets. Not only does Iraq have the 2nd largest oil reserves in the world, but they have huge gold mines. Many are speculating that Iraq’s dinar could become the strongest currency in the world. Their Prime Minister was recently quoted as saying, “We have billions and billions of barrels of oil to trade, but we do not even have running water.” Their country has been devastated by war and they want to rebuild. They are hungry and anxious for this reset to happen and are willing to pay handsomely for it.
For Vietnam, it’s rice, the world’s largest food commodity. Vietnam is the 2nd largest rice producer in the world, have large amounts of rubber and they have offshore oil rigs. They have been selling their rice and oil to China who has kept their currency in suppression since the war. Based on an open and free market the value of their rice and oil will explode to be on par with the rest of the world.
