The Central Bank of Iraq just confirmed it:
There’s 100 trillion dinar in circulation, not the 180 trillion number everyone throws around.
And it’s not random.
They’ve spent the last three years consolidating the money supply into larger notes — 50,000 dinar bills are now everywhere.
Smaller bills are being phased out — not expanded.
You don’t do that unless you’re about to change the value of the currency.
If Iraq was staying locked at 1,300 to 1, they’d be flooding the market with smaller notes.
Instead, they’re pulling them back.
Because after the rate shift, you don’t need piles of small bills anymore —
you need big notes to temporarily bridge the old system into the new one.
The new currency series — 1s, 5s, 10s, 20s — is already printed.
It’s sitting in storage, waiting.
It doesn’t come out until after the revaluation is public.
This isn’t conspiracy.
This is central banking 101.
It’s a controlled transition.
RV first.
Redenomination after.
No sudden wipeout.
You’ll exchange the large notes you hold based on the new rate.
They need the old notes to bridge into the new system — then they’ll phase them out cleanly over time.
The signs aren’t subtle anymore.
They’re screaming if you know what you’re looking at.
The window is closing.
And when it flips, it’s not going to be gradual.
Stay ready.