DINAR REVALUATION

Saturday, March 1, 2025

MAJEED : BIG CHANGES WILL COME IN THE 2025 FOR THE IRAQI DINAR @DINARREV...

Al-Alak: Iraq adopts the most disciplined and controlled mechanism in the world to control the dollar, 2 MARCH

Al-Alak: Iraq adopts the most disciplined and controlled mechanism in the world to control the dollar

Baghdad – Mil

The Governor of the Central Bank, Ali Al-Alak, considered on Saturday that Iraq and Iraq adopts the most disciplined and controlled mechanism in the world to control the dollar, warning of the “media distortion” on the banking sector.

Al-Alak told the official agency that “Iraq has become today one of the best countries in the world in controlling the sale of the dollar, as this process is carried out with transparency and accuracy, and the citizen verifies through it his documents and leaving the country,” explaining that “this mechanism is the most disciplined, transparent and control in the world, as indicated by international experts.”

Al-Alak noted that “erroneous news and media distortion may harm the interest of Iraq and the banking sector,” stressing “the importance of being proud of the great developments in Iraq.”

He pointed out that “the government and the central bank are working hard to establish sound practices that are in accordance with international standards,” calling for “the need to highlight these achievements in the media.”

He pointed out that “highlighting these transformations and developments helps to strengthen international confidence in the Iraqi banking sector, which is vital to further develop the financial system in Iraq.”

https://miliq.news/political/43333–.html

Awake-in-3D: A Gold Monetary Reset is Happening Now, 2 march

Awake-in-3D: A Gold Monetary Reset is Happening Now

Something Unprecedented is Happening with Gold—A Gold Monetary Reset is Happening Now

Awake-In-3D
February 28, 2025

Gold is reclaiming its role in the financial system, signaling a shift we haven’t seen in over five decades.

A Monetary Shift Unlike Any Other

For the first time since 1971, gold is no longer just a hedge against inflation—it is at the center of a financial shift that could redefine the global monetary system. The world has relied on a debt-driven economy for decades, but cracks are beginning to show. Now, a gold monetary reset is unfolding, and the implications could be historic.

What’s driving this transformation, and what does it mean for the future of money? The answers lie in a series of economic and geopolitical moves that are reshaping the role of gold in ways we haven’t seen in over 50 years.

Text links highlighted in blue are informative things I read. You should too!

The 1971 Shock: The Last Time Gold Threatened the System

To understand why gold is now at the forefront of a potential monetary reset, we must look back to August 15, 1971, when President Richard Nixon suspended the dollar’s convertibility into gold.

Up until then, foreign governments could redeem U.S. dollars for gold at $35 per ounce.
But rising U.S. debt, inflation, and excessive money printing made this system unsustainable.
When France and other nations began demanding gold for their dollars, Nixon abruptly closed the gold window, effectively defaulting on the U.S.’s gold obligations.

Since that moment, the world has relied on a purely debt-based monetary system—one that has allowed governments to print unlimited money but is now reaching its breaking point.

The question is: What happens when the system can no longer sustain itself?

The Global Gold Puzzle: Why These Reserves Matter Now More Than Ever

For decades, the U.S. has claimed to hold 8,133 metric tons of gold—more than any other nation. Yet where this gold is actually stored is often overlooked:

Fort Knox: Allegedly holds 4,581 metric tons (~56% of total U.S. reserves). This is the site most people associate with U.S. gold holdings, but it has not undergone a full audit in over 40 years.
New York Federal Reserve: Stores roughly 6,190 metric tons of gold—more gold than Fort Knox—but most of this belongs to foreign governments, central banks, and international organizations rather than the U.S. Treasury.

Despite the New York Fed housing more gold than Fort Knox, its role in U.S. gold policy is rarely discussed. Some reports indicate that much of this gold is leased, swapped, or rehypothecated, meaning multiple parties hold claims on the same gold.

Why does this matter now? Because if the world begins to doubt the existence or accessibility of U.S. gold, confidence in the dollar’s credibility could erode rapidly—accelerating a shift away from the fiat-based system.

The Shocking Gold Disconnect: Markets Are Ignoring the Obvious

The financial world continues to ignore gold’s increasing significance. Consider this:

Central banks globally hold $3 trillion worth of gold, yet Microsoft alone has a market capitalization of $3 trillion.
The gold price (currently ranging between 42,850 and 42,950 per ounce over the past week) has failed to reflect its historical role in economic stability, despite rising debt and inflation.
The U.S. national debt now exceeds $36 trillion, making it mathematically impossible to repay without massive inflation or a currency reset.

This massive disconnect between gold and financial assets suggests that gold remains artificially suppressed—but history shows that suppression never lasts forever. When it breaks, it does so v*******y and suddenly.

The Acceleration Phase: Why This Gold Monetary Reset Will Be Unlike Any Other

For decades, gold has been dismissed as a relic of the past. But now, central banks are buying at record levels, signaling that something big is coming:

2022-2023: Central banks purchased more gold than at any time in history, even surpassing the Bretton Woods era.
The gold-silver ratio is 91:1, meaning silver is historically undervalued and could move 2-3 times faster than gold in an upcoming rally.
Interest rates are rising, making debt-based assets less attractive, while gold, which has no counterparty risk, is becoming more desirable.

Unlike previous gold bull markets, this one stems from structural cracks in the global financial system—not just investor speculation.

The Endgame: Is a Global Gold Monetary Reset Already Underway?

What if the real story isn’t about gold’s price, but rather its return to monetary dominance? There are growing signs that a new gold-backed system is being quietly prepared:

BRICS nations are increasing gold reserves, with China’s gold purchases accelerating significantly.
The IMF has hinted at a new global reserve currency based on a basket of assets and gold. The IMF currently holds over 2,800 metric tons of gold! Did you know that? I didn’t…
U.S. Treasury bonds are losing their global appeal, leading to speculation that a gold-backed alternative may emerge.

We may be witnessing the beginning of a financial transition where gold regains its place as a global standard.

The Gold Monetary Reset Reckoning Has Arrived

For the first time since 1971, gold is being forced back into the spotlight—not by choice, but by necessity. The world’s debt-driven system is crumbling under its own weight, and history suggests that when fiat money loses trust, gold becomes the default solution.

This isn’t just another gold rally. This is the beginning of a structural shift—a move toward a gold monetary reset where gold plays a defining role.

The question is no longer if gold will reassert itself, but when—and whether you’ll be prepared when it does.

BROTHERS TECHNOLOGY & MAJEED : " External Value In the Iraqi Dinar is the key" ,$13.20 IQD= $1 USD

Iraq among the best in the world in controlling the sale of the dollar, 1 MARCH

Iraq among the best in the world in controlling the sale of the dollar

The Governor of the Central Bank, Ali Al-Alaq, confirmed today, Saturday, that Iraq has become one of the best countries in the world in controlling the sale of the dollar.

Al-Alaq said in an interview with the official agency, followed by Iraq Observer, that “Iraq has today become one of the best countries in the world in controlling the sale of the dollar, as this process is carried out with transparency and accuracy, and through it the citizen verifies his documents and his departure from the country,” explaining that “this mechanism is the most disciplined, transparent and controlled in the world, as indicated by international experts. ”

Al-Alaq added that “false news and media distortion may harm the interests of Iraq and the banking sector,” stressing the importance of being proud of the major developments witnessed by Iraq. He explained that “the government and the Central Bank are working hard to establish sound practices that are compatible with international standards,” calling for “the need to highlight these achievements in the media.”

He pointed out that “highlighting these transformations and developments helps enhance international confidence in the Iraqi banking sector, which is vital to continue developing the financial system in Iraq.” link

AJ : rate changes for the Iraqi dinar have been managed by the Central Bank of Iraq (CBI)!!

In the past, rate changes for the Iraqi dinar have been managed by the Central Bank of Iraq (CBI), which holds the authority to set and adjust the currency's exchange rate. The CBI operates as an independent institution, 

established under the Central Bank of Iraq Law of 2004, with the primary objectives of ensuring domestic price stability and overseeing monetary policy. Historically, its decisions on exchange rates have often been influenced by economic conditions, international guidance (notably from the International Monetary Fund, or IMF), and Iraq’s heavy reliance on oil revenues.

One significant example occurred on December 19, 2020, (Covid)

when the CBI devalued the Iraqi dinar by approximately 24%. This adjustment changed the official exchange rate from 1,182 IQD per USD to 1,450 IQD per USD for commercial transactions (with a slightly lower rate of 1,470 IQD per USD for the public).

The decision was driven by a severe liquidity crisis, triggered by low oil prices and the economic fallout from the COVID-19 pandemic, which slashed government revenue. The CBI announced this devaluation as a deliberate policy move to bolster fiscal stability, following consultations with the IMF and the Iraqi government. The process involved the CBI issuing an official statement and adjusting the pegged exchange rate, which it maintains against the U.S. dollar rather than allowing the dinar to float freely on global markets.

Another notable instance was the introduction of the "new Iraqi dinar" in 2003–2004, following the fall of Saddam Hussein’s regime. The Coalition Provisional Authority (CPA), in coordination with the newly restructured CBI, oversaw the replacement of the old "Saddam dinar" and the "Swiss dinar" (used in Kurdish regions) with a unified currency.

Between October 15, 2003, and January 15, 2004, the CBI facilitated this exchange at a fixed rate—initially set at 1 new IQD to 1 Swiss dinar and 1 new IQD to 150 old dinars—without altering the currency’s underlying value at that stage. This was more of a redenomination and unification effort than a rate change, but it demonstrates the CBI’s role in executing currency policy under exceptional circumstances, with support from external authorities like the CPA.

The mechanism for these changes typically involves the CBI’s board approving the adjustment, followed by an official announcement and implementation through its control over foreign exchange auctions and banking regulations. 

The dinar’s exchange rate has historically been fixed or "pegged" to the U.S. dollar, a policy the CBI uses to anchor inflation, as noted by the IMF in its assessments of Iraq’s economy. Adjustments require balancing domestic economic needs—such as controlling inflation or addressing budget deficits—with external pressures like oil market fluctuations and IMF recommendations.

In summary, past rate changes in Iraq have been executed by the Central Bank of Iraq, often in response to economic crises or structural reforms, with the process involving official policy shifts to the fixed exchange rate. The CBI acts independently but coordinates with the Iraqi government and international bodies when necessary.