Introduction: When Analysis Gets Confirmed in Black and White
Sometimes the most important moments are not rumors or leaks — they are official confirmations in print.
In a recent article titled:
“Acknowledging the financial crisis… MP: Changing the dollar exchange rate is within the purview of the next government”
Iraq has now openly stated what analysts like Jeff have been saying all along.
The power to change the exchange rate does not belong to the current caretaker government.
It belongs to the next fully formed government.
And just like that — confirmation arrives.
Official Admission: The Next Government Controls the Exchange Rate
No More Guessing, No More Assumptions
The article makes it clear:
Iraq acknowledges a financial crisis
Exchange rate authority rests with the next government
Any change to the dollar rate must wait
This is not interpretation.
This is policy reality.
As Jeff put it plainly:
“What did I tell you? We’re waiting on the completion of the next government to change the rate. Bam. Right here — confirmed in print.”
Why the Current Government Cannot Change the Rate
Caretaker Status Has Limits
Iraq’s current administration:
Manages daily operations
Pays salaries
Maintains basic stability
But it cannot introduce major monetary changes, including:
Exchange rate adjustments
Structural banking reforms
International currency activation
That authority belongs solely to a newly seated government with full constitutional powers.
The Second Confirmation: Budget Reform Stalled Since 2009
And the Reason Is the Same
In another article, an economist stated:
“Budget reform has been stalled since 2009.”
Why would a country delay reform for over 15 years?
According to Jeff’s analysis, the answer is simple:
They are waiting for the exchange rate to change.
Why Budget Reform Depends on the Exchange Rate
You Can’t Reform What You Can’t Use
Budget reform is not just about numbers — it depends on:
A functional banking system
International settlements
Foreign currency interaction
But here’s the problem:
The dinar is not yet internationally tradable
Iraq’s effective trading currency remains the U.S. dollar
Sanctions and compliance rules limit foreign transactions
Without a tradable dinar, budget reform cannot function properly.
Banking Reforms and Foreign Currency Handling
The Missing Link
A major part of Iraq’s banking reform involves:
Foreign currency handling
Cross-border trade
International banking compliance
If the dinar cannot:
Trade freely
Settle internationally
Interact with other currencies
then banking reform remains theoretical — not operational.
That is why reforms have been stalled, not abandoned.
Sanctions, Compliance, and Going International
Why Timing Is Everything
Sanctions and international oversight demand:
Transparency
Stability
A recognized exchange rate
A tradable national currency
Iraq cannot “go international” financially until:
A new government is formed
The exchange rate is introduced internally
The dinar becomes tradable
The sequence matters — and Iraq is following it.
Featured Snippet: The Core Confirmation
Iraq has officially confirmed that changing the dollar exchange rate is the authority of the next government, validating why budget and banking reforms have remained stalled since 2009.
Jeff’s Key Point: This Was Always the Plan
According to Jeff:
The delay was never confusion
The reforms were never canceled
The rate change was never abandoned
Everything has been waiting on one trigger:
The completion of the next government.
When that happens:
The exchange rate can be introduced
Banking reforms can activate
Budget reform can finally move forward
Why This Matters More Than Headlines Admit
Many focus on daily political drama.
But this confirmation tells us something deeper:
Iraq knows the problem
Iraq knows the solution
Iraq knows who has the authority
The system is paused — not broken.
Q&A: What This Confirms
Q: Who can change Iraq’s exchange rate?
A: Only the next fully formed government.
Q: Has Iraq admitted to a financial crisis?
A: Yes, officially.
Q: Why has budget reform been stalled since 2009?
A: Because it depends on a tradable dinar and exchange rate change.
Q: Can banking reforms happen before the rate change?
A: No. Foreign currency handling requires a tradable national currency.
Q: Is this speculation?
A: No. These confirmations now appear in official articles.
Key Takeaways
Iraq admits to a financial crisis
Exchange rate authority belongs to the next government
Budget reform stalled since 2009 for a reason
Banking reforms depend on a tradable dinar
The delay is structural, not accidental
Jeff’s analysis is now confirmed in print
Final Thoughts: When Reality Catches Up to Analysis
This is the moment analysts wait for.
When:
Articles confirm the timeline
Officials confirm the authority
And the logic finally becomes public
The message is clear:
Nothing moves until the next government is complete.
And once it is — the door opens.
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Jeff
Article: "Acknowledging the financial crisis...MP: Changing the dollar exchange rate is within the purview of the next government" They're saying the next government is the one that's going to have the powers to control changing of the dollar exchange rate...What did I tell you? We're waiting on the completion of the next government to change the rate. Bam. Right here, confirmed in print...They're the ones that introduce the rate change within the country of Iraq...I love it when my work is confirmed.
They announced in this article "An economist says budget reform has been stalled since 2009" Why? They're waiting for the rate to change. Part of the banking reforms have to do with foreign currency - handling and dealings...If the dinar is not tradable, which right now their tradable currency is the US dollar, they're not able to trade, interact and work with foreign currencies due to sanctions waiting for the rate to change, going international, having a tradable currency.