Fed Under Siege: The Dollar’s Untouchable Pillar Starts to Crack

When political power collides with monetary authority, global finance takes notice.

Good Morning Dinar Recaps,

STABLECOINS, SANCTIONS AND SURVEILLANCE: WHY 2025 RESHAPED CRYPTO’S REGULATORY REALITY
From speculation to enforcement, digital money crossed the point of no return

Global Assets Are Moving Amid Escalating Geopolitical Risks Between Iran And The United States.

Money and Business   Economy News - Follow-up   Financial markets are closely monitoring the accelerating pace of events in Iran, where protests continue in Iranian cities. Meanwhile, press reports indicate that US President Donald Trump will receive a briefing on Tuesday regarding specific options for responding to these protests.

Iran had threatened the United States and Israel with retaliation for any attack on the country. These developments have a significant impact on global asset movements.

Good Afternoon Dinar Recaps,

TETHER AT CENTER STAGE IN US–VENEZUELA CONFLICT AS 80% OF OIL REVENUE MOVES VIA STABLECOINS
Sanctions pressure accelerates digital money adoption and weakens traditional banking control

Iraq’s Non-Oil Revenues Hit Nearly $9B

2026-01-11 Shafaq News– Baghdad   Iraq’s non-oil revenues have reached about 13 trillion dinars ($8.9B) but still fall well short of its economic capacity, lawmaker Shaimaa Abdul Sattar Al-Fatlawi said on Sunday.

Al-Fatlawi, a member of the National Al-Nahj (Approach) bloc, told Shafaq News that the total includes 2.5 trillion dinars ($1.7B) from direct taxes, 3.5 trillion dinars ($2.4B) from additional tax-related income, and 7 trillion dinars ($4.8B) from fees and other charges, describing the figures as inconsistent with Iraq’s scale of investment, trade, and agricultural activity.

Good Morning Dinar Recaps,

 Central Bank Liquidity Operations Continue
Fed’s large hidden liquidity injections suggest deeper financial plumbing stress than official narratives imply

Unregulated Digital Revenues Pose Financial Risks In Iraq, Expert Warns

2026-01-11 Shafaq News– Baghdad   Iraq’s rapidly expanding digital content sector operates largely without regulation, allowing significant online revenues to move outside state oversight and increasing financial risk, a member of the Dijlah Center for Strategic Planning warned.

Speaking to Shafaq News on Sunday, Ali Karim Idhayib noted that the spread of social media, especially live streaming and paid content, has created parallel cash flows beyond existing controls, cautioning that the absence of clear rules on income disclosure, taxation, and supervision leaves the sector vulnerable to misuse, including tax evasion and the movement of funds with unclear origins under media or entertainment labels.