Iraq Economic News and Points To Ponder Late Wednesday Evening 10-14-26

 The US State Department Told One News: We Support Al-Zaidi's Efforts To Consolidate Iraq's Sovereignty And Strengthen The Partnership With Washington

Exclusive - One News - 10/14/2026   The US State Department announced its support for Iraqi Prime Minister Ali Faleh al-Zaidi’s efforts to consolidate national sovereignty and enable Iraq to exercise its independent decision-making, stressing Washington’s aspiration for a new phase of bilateral relations based on full partnership and the achievement of common interests.  

The US State Department told One News that the United States supports al-Zaidi’s efforts to lead Iraq towards a new path that strengthens the country’s sovereignty and opens up broader prospects for cooperation between Baghdad and Washington in various fields.  

She added that the partnership between the two countries aims to support a secure and prosperous Iraq, capable of serving its people and playing a positive role in the region, in line with the mutual interests of both sides.  

This stance comes within the framework of Iraqi-American relations, which include political, security and economic files, amid emphasis on the importance of strengthening cooperation in a way that supports Iraq's stability and preserves its national sovereignty.   https://1news-iq.net/الخارجية-الأميركية-لـوان-نيوز-ندعم/

Iraqi Trade: Any Merchant Who Manipulates Prices Will Be Imprisoned For Two Years

https://x.com/shafaqnewsarb/status/2110393557035143366

 شفق نيوز - shafaq news @shafaqnewsarb  

Translated from Arabic  Iraqi Trade: Any merchant who manipulates prices will be imprisoned for two years #شفق_نيوز #العراق

https://x.com/shafaqnewsarb/status/2110393557035143366

Iraqi Plan To Reduce The Price Of The Dollar In The Market To 1,550 Dinars

The Iraqi government intends to proceed with a plan aimed at reducing the dollar exchange rate in the parallel market to 1,550 dinars. The official Iraqi News Agency (INA) quoted government spokesman Haider al-Aboudi on Wednesday as saying,

"The government and the Central Bank of Iraq are working according to a well-thought-out plan to bring the dollar exchange rate in the parallel market to 1,550 dinars per dollar in the near term."  

Al-Aboudi added, "This path is based on secure and sufficient balances with the Central Bank, which allow for the smooth financing of foreign trade and meeting import needs."

The dollar exchange rate in the parallel market currently exceeds 1,660 dinars, after the Iraqi government officially announced, a week ago, that it would raise the dollar exchange rate in the 2027 federal budget bill to 1,500 dinars.  

According to available data, the Central Bank of Iraq's foreign currency reserves amount to approximately $81 billion, in addition to gold reserves exceeding 170 tons.

The Iraqi government had decided to exempt imported food and medicine from customs duties as of October 7, as part of supporting the local market and controlling prices.  

In early October, Iraq introduced a new devaluation of its currency, as the Council of Ministers approved a recommendation from the Central Bank to set a new official exchange rate at 1,500 dinars to the dollar, in the second major devaluation in six years.

The Central Bank adopted a gradual pricing structure, with 1,500 dinars used for government purchases from the Ministry of Finance, 1,510 dinars for official sales to commercial banks, and 1,520 dinars for citizens purchasing foreign currency directly from banks.  

The move came after severe financial pressure, as the Ministry of Finance informed Parliament that it would not be able to cover the local budget for 2026 without adjusting the price of the dinar.

This is linked to fragile sources of income, as Iraq obtains more than 90% of its budget in dollars from oil exports, almost all of which pass through the Strait of Hormuz.

The 2027 budget, in turn, is facing great pressure, as it is estimated at about 217 trillion dinars, with an expected deficit approaching 50 trillion dinars due to the inflated salary bill and the volatility of oil prices.

However, the decision ignited the parallel market instead of calming it down. After the announcement, prices jumped in Baghdad and Erbil, and exchange shops reported that the dollar exceeded 1,700 dinars.  

The central bank attributes the gap between the official and parallel rates to speculation, expectations and regional onditions.

The reduction sparked widespread political controversy, as Parliament suspended its agenda to discuss the decision, and representatives pressured Prime Minister Ali Al-Zaidi to retract it before submitting the 2027 budget.  

On the other hand, Central Bank Governor Ali Al-Alaq informed the Finance Committee that the price of 1,500 dinars is the basis on which the budget was built, warning that any legislative decline requires recalculating the entire financial framework.

Critics of the decision warn of its cost to living, as the weakness of the dinar raises the prices of imported food, medicine, cars and building materials, almost everything that Iraq imports, which explains the government's resort to exempting food and medicine from customs duties.  

Iraqis recall a previous experience: in January 2023, after the dinar fell to about 1,670 to the dollar amid American restrictions on the flow of the dollar, the then Prime Minister replaced Muhammad Shiaa al-Sudani as governor of the Central Bank, and then his government strengthened the value of the dinar, setting the price of the dollar to the public at 1,320 dinars.  

https://www.alaraby.co.uk/economy/خطة-عراقية-لخفض-سعر-الدولار-في-السوق-إلى-1550-ديناراً?utm_source=hathalyoum.net&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=news_redirect

Seeds of Wisdom RV and Economics Updates Thursday Morning 10-15-26

Good Morning Dinar Recaps,

U.S. PUSHES MAJOR WORLD BANK REFORMS: OIL, CRITICAL MINERALS AND GLOBAL ECONOMIC IMBALANCES

Washington is pressing the World Bank and IMF to reshape energy financing, critical-mineral development, and economic oversight, highlighting a growing debate over who sets the priorities for the next phase of global finance.

OVERVIEW

• U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent is calling for major World Bank reforms, including reconsidering restrictions on financing upstream oil and gas projects and expanding attention to critical minerals.

• The United States wants the IMF to strengthen its response to global economic imbalances, including those it attributes to non-market policies and exchange-rate practices, with China a central point of tension.

• The global reset connection: The proposals bring energy security, strategic resources, international lending, and trade competition into a wider debate over the future direction of the global financial system.

KEY DEVELOPMENTS

1. Washington Wants World Bank Energy Financing Reconsidered

On October 14, U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent issued a statement to the steering committees of the World Bank and International Monetary Fund during their annual meetings in Bangkok, Thailand. Reuters reported on the proposals on October 15.

Bessent urged the World Bank Group to formally retire its prohibition on financing upstream oil and gas projects. He argued that countries should have more flexibility to choose energy sources suited to their development needs.

The United States says access to reliable, affordable energy is essential to economic growth, job creation, and poverty reduction. It wants the World Bank to take a more technology-neutral approach instead of excluding particular energy projects before assessing their merits.

The U.S. statement also highlighted an initial American contribution to a new Nuclear Energy Assistance Trust Fund administered by the World Bank, intended to help countries prepare for future nuclear-energy investments.

These proposals represent a push to change the priorities guiding international development finance. They do not mean the World Bank has already adopted every requested change.

2. Critical Minerals Move Higher on the Global Finance Agenda

Bessent called for a greater World Bank role in developing critical-mineral mining, processing, and related infrastructure. His proposals specifically included deep-sea mining, an emerging field with significant environmental, technical, and regulatory questions.

Critical minerals are important inputs for energy systems, electronics, advanced manufacturing, batteries, and other strategic industries. Their supply chains have become a major focus of economic security and competition among major powers.

The U.S. proposal envisions the World Bank supporting infrastructure, project financing, regulatory development, and local processing capacity that could help resource-rich countries capture more economic value.

This is particularly significant for countries that possess mineral resources but lack the financing, infrastructure, or processing capabilities needed to develop them.

However, greater attention to critical minerals does not guarantee new projects, increased production, or immediate economic gains. Financing decisions, environmental safeguards, market demand, and local governance will determine whether proposals become operational investments.

3. The IMF Faces Pressure to Address Global Economic Imbalances

The U.S. statement also calls for the IMF to strengthen its analysis of global imbalances, including the effects of non-market policies, industrial subsidies, and exchange-rate practices.

The criticism is widely understood as directed in part at China, whose export-driven economic model and industrial policies have been a source of tension with Washington.

Global economic imbalances can emerge when countries' savings, investment, trade, and spending patterns diverge substantially. Persistent surpluses in some economies and deficits in others can contribute to trade disputes, capital-flow pressures, and political friction.

Bessent argued that the IMF should use its surveillance role more forcefully to examine these issues and their international spillovers.

This comes as the IMF has separately urged the United States to address rising public debt through fiscal reforms and encouraged China to strengthen domestic consumption rather than relying so heavily on exports.

The competing messages illustrate the challenge facing international institutions: major economies are increasingly debating not only how the system works, but whose policies should change to make it more sustainable.

4. Development Lending and Procurement Could Be Reshaped

The U.S. reform agenda also calls for changes to World Bank procurement rules, with a stated aim of improving competition, quality, and value for money.

Bessent urged the Bank to focus its resources on countries most in need and to accelerate the graduation of wealthier countries from lending eligibility where they meet the relevant criteria. China and Poland were cited in the U.S. statement as examples of countries whose transition away from certain forms of World Bank borrowing should advance.

The United States argues that international development funds should be directed where they can produce the greatest impact.

These proposals raise broader questions about how multilateral institutions allocate scarce resources, balance development goals with financial discipline, and determine which countries should receive concessional or other forms of support.

The eventual outcome will depend on negotiations among the World Bank's shareholders and management. A U.S. proposal is not, by itself, a final institutional decision.

WHY IT MATTERS

The proposals connect several of the forces shaping the global financial system: energy security, strategic-resource supply chains, international development lending, and trade tensions among major economies.

The World Bank and IMF were created to support economic cooperation and stability. Today, they are also being asked to respond to a world in which energy policy, technology, industrial capacity, and geopolitical competition are increasingly intertwined.

If adopted, elements of the U.S. agenda could influence which projects receive financing, how development banks evaluate energy options, and how international institutions assess economic imbalances.

The broader implications include:

• Debt and development: Lending priorities affect how countries finance infrastructure and essential services, as well as how much fiscal pressure they face.

• Trade: Access to energy and critical minerals can influence manufacturing competitiveness, export capacity, and the resilience of supply chains.

• Assets and investment: Public development finance can help attract private capital, but investment depends on credible projects, manageable risks, and stable rules.

• Technology: Critical minerals and reliable energy supplies are important to advanced manufacturing and digital infrastructure.

• International cooperation: Disagreements over financing priorities and trade policies could reshape how major economies work through multilateral institutions.

The central issue is not simply whether the World Bank funds more oil, gas, nuclear energy, or mineral projects. It is how international financial institutions balance economic growth, poverty reduction, energy access, environmental concerns, and strategic competition.

WHY IT MATTERS TO FOREIGN CURRENCY HOLDERS

For foreign currency holders following developments in the possible evolution of the global monetary system, this story offers a useful look at the institutions and policies that help shape national economic conditions.

Energy access can affect production costs and trade balances. Critical-mineral development can influence export earnings and investment. Changes to development lending can affect infrastructure, government finances, and economic growth. Meanwhile, debates over global imbalances can influence trade relationships and investor confidence.

These factors may affect currency markets over time, but the effects are neither immediate nor uniform. A country that exports energy or minerals does not automatically experience currency appreciation; outcomes also depend on production costs, government policy, external debt, capital flows, and broader market conditions.

This announcement does not confirm a global currency revaluation, a replacement for the U.S. dollar, or a scheduled financial reset.

The practical indicators to watch are whether the World Bank changes its financing rules, whether new energy and mineral projects receive approval, whether the Nuclear Energy Assistance Trust Fund advances, and whether the IMF changes how it assesses global imbalances.

For currency holders, evidence of implementation and measurable economic results is more useful than speculation about a sudden change in currency values.

GLOBAL RESET CONNECTION

• Pillar 1: Debt

Development-bank financing influences how countries fund infrastructure and manage their public finances. More suitable financing may support growth, but new borrowing can also increase debt burdens if projects fail to generate sufficient economic returns. The quality and terms of financing matter as much as the amount.

• Pillar 2: Trade

Energy supplies and critical minerals are strategic inputs for international commerce. Investment in production and processing could strengthen supply chains and change trade relationships. However, disputes over subsidies, market access, and industrial policy may also intensify competition among major economies.

• Pillar 3: Assets

Oil and gas reserves, mineral deposits, energy infrastructure, and processing facilities can represent significant economic assets. Turning those resources into lasting prosperity requires capital, sound governance, environmental oversight, and access to markets. Resource ownership alone does not guarantee national wealth.

• Pillar 4: Technology

Critical minerals support batteries, electronics, advanced manufacturing, and digital infrastructure. Countries able to develop reliable supply chains may gain strategic and economic advantages. The challenge is to support innovation while managing environmental and financing risks.

• Pillar 5: Energy

The U.S. proposal emphasizes reliable and affordable energy, including oil, natural gas, and nuclear power. This reflects a broader debate over how countries should balance energy security, development needs, climate commitments, and long-term costs. The World Bank's eventual decisions will help determine whether this proposal translates into a lasting shift in development-finance priorities.

THE BOTTOM LINE

The U.S. push for World Bank and IMF reforms is an important development because it seeks to influence how international finance supports energy production, critical-mineral supply chains, and the management of global economic imbalances.

The proposals reflect Washington's priorities, but they are not yet proof that the institutions have accepted every requested change. The next stage will be negotiations, policy decisions, financing approvals, and evidence of implementation.

For foreign currency holders, the story is worth following as part of the wider evolution of global finance—not as a promise of immediate currency revaluations, but as a sign that the rules governing development, resources, and international economic cooperation remain contested.

The future of the global financial system will be shaped not only by who holds money, but by who finances the energy, resources, infrastructure, and economic partnerships that give that money its productive power.

Seeds of Wisdom Team

Newshounds News

SOURCES

1. U.S. Department of the Treasury — “Statement from U.S. Secretary of the Treasury Scott Bessent for the World Bank Development Committee and IMF International Monetary and Financial Committee”

2. Reuters — “Bessent calls for World Bank reforms, including upstream oil and gas financing”

~~~~~~~~~~

 🌱 A Message to Our Currency Holders🌱

If you’ve been holding foreign currency for many years, you were not foolish.
You were not wrong to believe the global financial system would change.

What failed was not your patience — it was the information you were given.

For years, dates, rumors, and personalities replaced facts, structure, and proof. “This week” predictions created cycles of hope and disappointment that were never based on how currencies actually change.

That is not your failure.

Our mission here is different:  • No dates • No rates • No hype • No gurus

Instead, we focus on:
• Verifiable developments • Institutional evidence
• Global financial structure • Where countries actually sit in the process

Currency value changes only come after sovereignty, trade, banking, settlement systems, and fiscal coordination are in place. History and institutions confirm this sequence.

You will see silence. You will see denials. That is not delay — that is discipline.

Protect your identity. Organize your documents.    Verify everything.
Never hand your discernment to anyone who cannot show proof.

You deserve truth — not timelines.

Seeds of Wisdom Team
Newshounds News

~~~~~~~~~~

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Dollar Dominance Is Fading. Gold and Silver Are Paying Attention

Dollar Dominance Is Fading. Gold and Silver Are Paying Attention

The U.S. dollar and gold have a well-documented inverse relationship — and right now, with gold at $4,690 and silver at historically unprecedented price levels, that relationship is doing exactly what it’s supposed to do. The dollar is weakening structurally. Precious metals are the direct beneficiary.

Most investors tracking gold and silver watch inflation, interest rates, and geopolitical headlines. All of those matter. But they all route through the same upstream variable: the dollar. Understanding why is the difference between reacting to price moves and anticipating them.

Key Takeaways

• The U.S. dollar’s share of global foreign exchange reserves has fallen from ~71% in 2000 to ~57% today — a structural decline that directly benefits gold and silver.

• When the DXY dropped roughly 10–11% in the first half of 2025, gold broke to successive all-time highs and silver gained approximately 147% for the year.

• Central banks bought gold at a 70-year high across 2022, 2023, and 2024 — the clearest institutional signal that dollar dominance is in long-term decline.

What Is Dollar Dominance — and How Does It Affect Gold and Silver Prices?

Dollar dominance is the U.S. dollar’s outsized role in the global financial system. Since the Bretton Woods agreement in 1944, the dollar has been the world’s primary reserve currency. Most international trade, debt, and commodity pricing — including gold and silver — is denominated in USD.

When the dollar is strong, it takes fewer dollars to buy an ounce of gold — that suppresses price. When the dollar weakens, the reverse happens. It’s a relationship that has held through every major market cycle for the past half-century.

What’s changed is the dollar’s grip itself. Its share of global foreign exchange reserves has fallen from approximately 71% at the turn of the century to roughly 57% today — its lowest level in decades [IMF Currency Composition of Official Foreign Exchange Reserves (COFER), Q4 2025]. That structural decline is the backdrop against which every gold and silver price move should be read.

 How Does Dollar Strength Drive Gold and Silver Prices?

The mechanics are direct. Gold is priced in U.S. dollars globally. When the dollar rises, gold becomes more expensive for foreign buyers — demand falls, price follows. The reverse is equally true, and the data bears it out consistently.

Most gold analysts track the U.S. Dollar Index (DXY), which measures the dollar against a basket of six major currencies. In the first half of 2025, the DXY dropped roughly 10–11% — its steepest first-half decline in over 50 years. Gold surged through its previous all-time high and kept climbing into 2026 [RBC Wealth Management, U.S. Dollar in Transition, 2025].

This isn’t coincidental. Gold doesn’t pay interest, doesn’t carry counterparty risk, and can’t be printed. When the currency it’s priced in loses purchasing power, gold’s real value stays the same — only the number of dollars required to buy it changes. That’s not speculation. That’s arithmetic.

Silver responds to the same dynamic, but more violently. Its smaller market and industrial demand component mean bigger moves in both directions.

Why Is the Dollar the #1 Signal — and Not Just One Factor Among Many?

Precious metals investors track inflation, interest rates, geopolitical instability, central bank policy. But the dollar sits above the rest because nearly every other variable routes through it first.

Take inflation. Rising prices erode the dollar’s purchasing power and push investors toward hard assets. But the specific mechanism runs through real interest rates — Treasury yields minus inflation. When inflation exceeds bond yields, real rates turn negative.

Holding dollars becomes punitive. Gold, which carries no yield but also no debasement risk, becomes comparatively attractive.

Geopolitical stress used to trigger a “flight to safety” into dollars. That reflex has weakened as confidence in U.S. fiscal credibility has declined. Increasingly, instability flows straight into gold — bypassing the dollar. That’s a structural change.

Watch the dollar. Everything else is downstream from it.

What Happens to Silver When Dollar Dominance Fades?

Silver is the leveraged version of the same thesis. When the dollar weakens, silver doesn’t just follow gold — it typically outpaces it.

In 2025, silver gained approximately 147% over the course of the year as dollar dominance came under sustained pressure [Silver Institute, World Silver Survey 2026]. At $87.71, the white metal is trading at levels with no historical precedent outside the 2025–2026 rally.

That price reflects two forces at once: the monetary trade — a weaker dollar, rising inflation expectations, eroding reserve currency confidence — and surging industrial demand from solar panels, EVs, and electronics.

That dual demand base is what separates silver from most assets. The energy transition keeps industrial demand growing, which raises silver’s structural price floor. Dollar weakness then hits a metal with a shrinking supply cushion. Neither driver needs the other to work — but when both are present simultaneously, silver tends to move fast.

Silver’s percentage gains during dollar stress have historically exceeded gold’s. Both metals respond to the same signal — silver just responds harder.

What Are the Long-Term Implications of a Declining Dollar for Gold and Silver?

TO READ MORE:  https://goldsilver.com/industry-news/article/dollar-dominance-is-fading-gold-and-silver-are-paying-attention/?__hstc=251908822.c5e65a6f59f01c1a9fb60363636dd407.1778855844865.1779210044960.1779218080439.14&__hssc=251908822.2.1779218080439&__hsfp=c56d3e02532feb4fdb7ee7e30430f3e6

The Fed’s Retreat Exposes the Real Monetary Reset

The Fed’s Retreat Exposes the Real Monetary Reset

Miles Harris:   10-15-2026

The landscape of American fiscal policy is undergoing a significant transformation, marked recently by the appointment of Judy Shelton as a counselor at the United States Treasury.

This move signals a potential shift in how the nation views its currency, its debt, and its role in an increasingly digital global economy.

Shelton, a long-time advocate for monetary stability and sound money principles, brings a vision that challenges the traditional dominance of the Federal Reserve. Her focus centers on a transition toward a more decentralized, programmable financial system that leverages modern technology while grounding it in the historical reliability of tangible assets.

Central to this vision is a move away from the heavy-handed influence of the Federal Reserve over the money supply. Instead, the proposed framework emphasizes a system of programmable, collateral-backed money.

This includes the integration of stablecoins and tokenized bank deposits, which allow for faster and more transparent transactions within the private sector. By fostering an environment where private digital money can flourish, the goal is to create a more resilient financial infrastructure that does not rely solely on central bank interventions. This approach seeks to modernize the dollar’s utility without compromising the fundamental principles of market-driven value.

One of the most striking aspects of Shelton’s proposal is her firm stance against Central Bank Digital Currencies, or CBDCs.

While she rejects the idea of a government-issued digital currency that could increase federal oversight of private transactions, she remains a strong proponent of private-sector digital innovation.

To ensure the stability of these private instruments, she suggests a model where digital money is potentially backed by gold-linked Treasury bonds.

This unique mechanism would not only provide a stable anchor for the digital dollar but also stimulate ongoing demand for United States debt by offering investors a more secure and attractive form of collateral.

The importance of collateral has become paramount as the Federal Reserve continues to shrink its balance sheet. In the current economic climate, the repo markets—where financial institutions trade short-term debt for cash—have become the heartbeat of the financial system.

Shelton’s focus on using high-quality collateral, particularly U.S. Treasuries and gold, highlights a shift toward a system where the “quality” of money is just as important as its quantity. By linking digital money creation to these high-value assets, the financial system can maintain liquidity while reducing the volatility often associated with unbacked fiat currencies.

This domestic shift is occurring against a backdrop of complex international monetary dynamics, particularly involving China. As China moves to internationalize its own currency through gold reserves and alternative payment systems, the global monetary order is becoming increasingly multilateral.

 Interestingly, despite their competitive relationship, both the United States and China appear to be converging on a similar structural path. Both nations are recognizing the necessity of enhanced collateral-backed financial frameworks to maintain economic influence. This suggests that the future of global finance may be defined by a race to see which nation can best integrate traditional assets into a digital-first economy.

Ultimately, we are witnessing the resurgence of gold as a critical monetary anchor and reserve asset.

 In a world characterized by fluctuating exchange rates and intense capital flows, gold provides a neutral ground that can help balance the conflicting pressures of national monetary autonomy and international trade.

Shelton’s vision suggests that by embracing this “new” form of stability, the United States can lead the way into a multilateral monetary era. This transition promises to redefine the relationship between government debt, private innovation, and the fundamental nature of money itself.

0:00 Judy Shelton Joins the US Treasury

1:08 The Fed Is Stepping Back

2:55 The Collateral Machine Steps Forward

4:36 Stablecoins - a Treasury Demand Engine

6:41 Gold Returns Inside the Financial System

8:48 China, Bessent and a New Bretton Woods

11:09 Gold and International Payments

13:30 What the New Monetary Architecture Means

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lLUbP8Jec3k

FRANK26…10-14-26…INSIDE 2% !!!

KTFA

Wednesday Night Video

FRANK26…10-14-26…INSIDE 2% !!!

This video is in Frank’s and his team’s opinion only

Frank’s team is Walkingstick, Eddie and Omar in Iraq and guests

Playback Number: 605-313-5163   PIN: 156996#

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DeRHnL-U43w

Iraq Economic News and Points To Ponder Wednesday Evening 10-14-26

Al-Aboudi: A Government Plan To Reach The Dollar Price In The Parallel Market To 1550 Dinars

Money and business  Economy News _ Baghdad   The spokesman for the Iraqi government, Haider al-Aboudi, on Wednesday, a government plan to reach the price of the dollar in the parallel market to 1550 dinars, while pointing out that the previous transfers to adopt the current exchange rate was secured allocations in light of the previous price.

Al-Aboudi said in an interview with the Iraqi News Agency and his follow-up "Economy News", that "the government and the Central Bank are working according to a deliberate plan to reach the price of the dollar in the parallel market to 1550 dinars to the dollar in the near term."

He added that "this path is based on secure and sufficient balances with the Central Bank to allow the financing of foreign trade in a high flow and meet the needs of imports."

Regarding the previous transfers to adopt the current exchange rate, Al-Aboudi stressed that "sufficient financial allocations have been secured to complete them in light of the previous price and meet the obligations associated with them."

He added that "the Council of Ministers in its 23rd session decided to exempt imported food and medicines from customs duties as of October 7, 2026." ,https://www.economy-news.net/content.php?id=75017

Minister Of Finance: "Iraq Vision 2050" Aims To Reduce Dependence On Oil And Enable The Private Sector

Money and business    Economy News _ Baghdad   Finance Minister Faleh Sari said on Wednesday that the "Iraq Vision 2050" aims to reduce dependence on oil, empower the private sector, in addition to promoting inclusive and sustainable growth through strengthening institutions.

This came in a speech to the meetings of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank Group, followed by "Economy News".

The Minister participates in the annual meetings of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank Group, currently held in Bangkok, Thailand, in the framework of strengthening cooperation with international financial institutions and supporting the path of economic and financial reform in Iraq.

Sari had a series of meetings with officials of the International Monetary Fund, which began with a meeting with the Executive Director of the Fund for Iraq and the region, Mohammed Maait, and the next Executive Director Ali al-Hosani, in the presence of the Governor of the Central Bank of Iraq, Nizar Nasser Hussein, where they discussed the economic and financial situation in Iraq, and exchanged views on the priorities of reform and ways to enhance joint cooperation.

The Minister also met with the Regional Director of the Technical Support Department at the International Monetary Fund, Ali Abbas, to discuss areas of technical cooperation and prospects for benefiting from the Fund’s expertise in the development of financial and economic policies in Iraq.

During his meetings, Sari stressed the importance of partnership with the International Monetary Fund in supporting reform efforts and enhancing their chances of success, expressing confidence that financial reforms can be completed over the next two years.

Speaking about the current economic challenges, the minister pointed to the repercussions of the Strait of Hormuz crisis and its repercussions on the Iraqi economy, pointing out that the government is working to prepare real-time solutions and future solutions to contain its repercussions, stressing that there is a real trend to support the private sector and alleviate the pressures it faces, which enhances its role in the market economy and contributes to expanding investment opportunities.   https://www.economy-news.net/content.php?id=75016

IMF Praises Iraqi Government’s Efforts To Adopt Economic And Financial Reforms

Money and business   Economy News _ Baghdad   Finance Minister Faleh Sari announced on Wednesday the commitment to financial reforms and strengthening the role of the private sector in Iraq, while the International Monetary Fund praised the efforts of the Iraqi government in adopting the path of economic and financial reforms. 

The Minister of Finance, Faleh Sari, participated in the annual meetings of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank Group, currently held in the Thai capital Bangkok, in the framework of strengthening cooperation with international financial institutions and supporting the path of economic and financial reform in Iraq.

He added that "the Minister of Finance held a series of meetings with officials of the International Monetary Fund, began with a meeting with the Executive Director of the Fund for Iraq and the region, Mohammed Maait, and the next Executive Director Ali al-Hosni, in the presence of the Governor of the Central Bank of Iraq, Nizar Nasser Hussein, where they discussed the economic and financial situation in Iraq, and exchanged views on the priorities of reform and ways to enhance joint cooperation."

He added that "the Minister of Finance, Faleh Sari, met with the Regional Director of the Technical Support Department at the International Monetary Fund, Ali Abbas, to discuss areas of technical cooperation and prospects for benefiting from the Fund's expertise in the development of financial and economic policies in Iraq."

During his meetings, the minister stressed the importance of partnership with the International Monetary Fund in supporting reform efforts and enhancing the chances of its success, expressing his confidence that financial reforms can be completed within the next two years.

Speaking about the current economic challenges, he pointed to "the repercussions of the crisis of the Strait of Hormuz and its repercussions on the Iraqi economy," explaining that "the government is working to prepare real-time treatments and future solutions to contain its repercussions."

The Minister of Finance revealed that "there is a real trend to support the private sector and alleviate the pressures facing it, which enhances its role in the market economy, and contributes to expanding investment opportunities."

For their part, IMF officials praised "the efforts of the Iraqi government in adopting the path of economic and financial reforms," stressing "the keenness of the Fund to continue to support Iraq and employ its expertise and potential to enhance these efforts and the success of its course."    https://www.economy-news.net/content.php?id=75011

Iraq Oil Revenues Plunge 53% Through July

2026-10-14 09:14   Shafaq News- Baghdad   Iraq’s oil revenues fell 53% year-on-year in the first seven months of 2026, contributing to a 45.7% decline in total federal revenue despite higher non-oil collections, Susan Abdullah Mohammed, head of Iraq’s General Authority for Monitoring Federal Revenue Allocations, told Shafaq News on Wednesday.

Citing Finance Ministry accounts, Mohammed said oil revenues dropped from 65 trillion dinars (about $42.76B) to 30.4 trillion dinars ($20B), while total revenue declined from 72 trillion dinars ($47.37B) to 39.1 trillion dinars ($25.72B). Separate Finance Ministry data showed government spending reached 65.424 trillion dinars ($43.04B) through July, leaving a budget deficit of 26.329 trillion dinars ($17.32B).

Non-oil revenues rose 23.5% to approximately 8.7 trillion dinars ($5.72B) from 7.1 trillion dinars ($4.67B), according to Mohammed. Oil’s share of total revenue fell from around 90% to 78%, although she said the increase in non-oil income remained insufficient to offset the losses from crude.

Read more: $45B deficit looms over Iraq’s draft 2027 budget

Mohammed called for stronger revenue collection systems, greater transparency, and tighter oversight of federal resources, describing the expansion of non-oil income as a strategic necessity for fiscal sustainability and reducing dependence on oil.

Iraq’s finances have faced mounting pressure from wartime disruptions to oil exports through the Strait of Hormuz, the main route for its crude shipments. Although Iraqi oil production recovered to 4.4 million barrels per day in September, its highest level this year, renewed shipping attacks in October have threatened that recovery, according to the Financial Times.

In its October 13 World Economic Outlook, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) projected that Iraq’s economy would contract by 16% in 2026 before growing by 19% in 2027. The Fund also forecast a current account deficit of 10.8% of gross domestic product this year.

1 US dollar = 1520 Iraqi dinars  https://shafaq.com/en/Economy/Iraq-oil-revenues-plunge-53-through-July

What Backs the US Dollar? Not Gold Not Silver

What Backs the US Dollar? Not Gold Not Silver

What Backs the US Dollar?

So what backs the US dollar, if not gold or silver? The answer has been the same since August 15, 1971: nothing physical. The dollar is a fiat currency — from the Latin fiat, meaning “let it be done.” Its value rests on a government declaration that it is legal tender. Beyond that, it rests on trust.

Key Takeaways

• The US dollar has not been backed by gold since August 15, 1971 — the date President Nixon formally ended dollar-to-gold convertibility under the Bretton Woods system.

• Since leaving the gold standard, the dollar has lost approximately 87% of its purchasing power [Bureau of Labor Statistics, CPI-U]. As a result, M2 money supply has grown from ~$630 billion in 1971 to over $22 trillion in 2026 [Federal Reserve H.6 Release] — a 35x expansion.

• Central banks purchased a net 244 tonnes of gold in Q1 2026 alone [World Gold Council, Gold Demand Trends Q1 2026]. Consequently, the world’s largest reserve managers are reducing dollar exposure — a shift that accelerated after the 2022 freezing of approximately $300 billion in Russian central bank reserves [US Congressional Research Service].

That trust, however, has real and measurable consequences. As of Q3 2025, the dollar accounted for approximately 57% of global foreign exchange reserves [IMF Currency Composition of Official Foreign Exchange Reserves (COFER), Q3 2025]. No other currency comes close. Moreover, the dollar remains the default unit for international trade, oil pricing, and sovereign debt.

However, trust — unlike gold — has no physical limit on its supply. That distinction is at the heart of everything that follows. How the dollar went from redeemable metal to redeemable promise is one of the most consequential financial shifts of the past century.

When Did the Dollar Leave the Gold Standard?

For most of American history, dollars tied directly to precious metals. Under the classical gold standard, anyone could exchange paper dollars for a fixed weight of gold at any bank.

The Bretton Woods system, established at the 1944 conference in Bretton Woods, New Hampshire, extended this logic internationally. Specifically, foreign governments could exchange dollars for gold at $35 per ounce. The dollar was, effectively, as good as gold for international trade.

That ended on August 15, 1971. President Richard Nixon announced that the US would no longer honor foreign requests to convert dollars to gold.

The reason was straightforward: America spent far more than it produced. Financing the Vietnam War and Great Society programs simultaneously had drained the gold reserves. Furthermore, foreign nations — France most prominently — were accelerating their redemptions. As a result, the US simply could not honor the commitments.

Nixon called it a “temporary” measure. Fifty-five years later, however, the gold window has never reopened.

What Did Removing the Gold Standard Actually Do?

Before 1971, the gold standard was a hard ceiling on money creation. The government could not print dollars faster than it could acquire gold to back them. Remove the ceiling, and the supply expands. Indeed, that’s exactly what happened.

M2 money supply grew from approximately $630 billion in 1971 to over $22 trillion in 2026 [Federal Reserve H.6 Money Stock Measures, March 2026] — a 35x increase in just over five decades. For a deeper look at why this pattern repeats across history, see our analysis of why fiat currencies fail.

The purchasing power math is just as stark. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ Consumer Price Index, a 1971 dollar buys roughly 13 to 14 cents worth of goods today [BLS CPI-U, 2026]. For example, a $100 purchase in 1971 costs nearly $800 now.

 In addition, gas at 36 cents a gallon now costs over $3.50. Similarly, a median home at $24,000 in 1971 now sells for over $400,000 [US Census Bureau, New Residential Sales].

Those prices didn’t go up. The dollar shrank.

CHART:  LINK  https://goldsilver.com/industry-news/article/what-backs-the-us-dollar-not-gold-not-silver/

What Gives the Dollar Its Value Now?

Three structural pillars replaced gold as the foundation of dollar demand. However, none of them limits how many dollars can be created. That’s the constraint gold used to provide.

The petrodollar system. From 1974, the US reached agreements with Saudi Arabia and other oil producers to price oil exclusively in dollars.

As a result, every country that imports oil — which is nearly every country — needs dollars to do it. That created sustained global demand for the currency. In recent years, the arrangement has frayed as BRICS nations pursue alternatives, but it remains a significant structural support.

US Treasury debt as a global reserve asset. Foreign governments and central banks hold trillions in US Treasury bonds as their primary reserve asset. It’s self-reinforcing: you need dollars to buy Treasuries, and you hold Treasuries because you need a place to park dollars. The long-term cost of that arrangement is visible in the dollar’s 87% purchasing power decline since 1971.

Network effects and institutional inertia. The dollar runs through global trade contracts, commodity pricing, SWIFT payment infrastructure, and international debt. Consequently, unwinding that takes decades, not quarters. De-dollarization is real — it’s just slow.

Is the Dollar Losing Its Reserve Currency Status?

Yes — but gradually. The dollar’s share of global foreign exchange reserves has fallen from approximately 72% in 2001 to about 57% in Q3 2025 [IMF COFER, Q3 2025]. That’s 15 percentage points over 25 years. In other words, not a collapse — a slow drift.

TO READ MORE:   https://goldsilver.com/industry-news/article/what-backs-the-us-dollar-not-gold-not-silver/

Rob Cunningham: What if the Greatest Wealth System in History is Being Created

Rob Cunningham: What if the Greatest Wealth System in History is Being Created

10-14-2026

WHAT IF THE GREATEST WEALTH SYSTEM IN HUMAN HISTORY IS BEING CREATED – RIGHT BEFORE OUR VERY EYES?

What if we’ve spent 15 years arguing about the price of XRP while overlooking the extraordinary possibility of what it was engineered to DO?

What if payments were merely the beginning?

What if banking, currencies, stablecoins, stocks, bonds, commodities, derivatives, collateral, lending, custody, liquidity, tokenization and global settlement were becoming interconnected components of ONE intelligent, 24/7/365 financial architecture?

What if AI could make trillions in previously constrained capital more productive?

What if the world’s greatest problem isn’t a shortage of wealth – but the costly, fragmented, opaque systems controlling access to it?

And what if ONE non-sovereign native bridge asset could become the connective tissue of this extraordinary new Internet of Value Platform?

Now ask yourself the BIG question:

What happens to human prosperity when the world’s REAL assets, REAL people and REAL opportunities become financially connected at the speed of information?

Are we witnessing another financial technology upgrade?

Or the early emergence of an entirely new operating system for human civilization?

I explore this breathtaking possibility through a KUWL Quantum Imagination thought experiment.

It’s about what becomes possible for ALL humanity.

Read/Share My Full Article on SubStack:
[https://robcunningham.substack.com/p/quantum-imagination]

Source(s):
• https://x.com/KuwlShow/status/2110202353647305091

https://dinarchronicles.com/2026/10/14/rob-cunningham-what-if-the-greatest-wealth-system-in-history-is-being-created/

Scott Bessent, Gold & The Iraqi Dinar… Is Something BIG Coming?

Scott Bessent, Gold & The Iraqi Dinar… Is Something BIG Coming?

The Dinar Den: 10-13-2026

The global financial landscape is currently undergoing a period of significant transformation as policymakers and economists reconsider the foundations of modern monetary systems.

Recent discussions, such as those featured on The Dinar Den hosted by Stephen, suggest that we may be approaching a global financial reset.

This potential shift is characterized by a move toward incorporating tangible assets into monetary policy to enhance stability and credibility. Rather than a total overhaul of existing systems, these changes represent a strategic evolution intended to address the complexities of a modern, interconnected economy.

A pivotal element in this changing narrative is the recent appointment of Judy Shelton to the advisory circle of U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent.

 Shelton is a well-regarded economist known for her support of gold-linked financial instruments. Her presence within the Treasury’s advisory framework signals a serious exploration of gold as a stabilizing force for the U.S. dollar.

One of her most notable proposals involves the creation of a gold-linked U.S. Treasury bond. Such a move would not necessarily represent a full return to the historical gold standard, but it would integrate hard assets into the modern fiscal framework to provide a hedge against volatility and bolster investor confidence.

This shift toward asset-backed monetary strategies has profound implications for emerging economies, particularly Iraq. As a nation with substantial oil reserves and growing monetary gold holdings, Iraq is uniquely positioned within this evolving global context.

The Iraqi government has been working diligently on internal banking modernization and fiscal reforms. These efforts are designed to align Iraq’s financial sector with international standards, making it more resilient and prepared for a global system that increasingly values sovereign resources and monetary transparency.

The discussion surrounding a potential revaluation of the Iraqi dinar is closely tied to these broader financial movements. While the prospect of a currency adjustment is a topic of great interest, it remains dependent on several critical domestic factors. Iraq’s ability to maintain low inflation, implement effective exchange rate frameworks, and foster public confidence in its banking system are essential prerequisites for any significant monetary change.

The integration of gold and other hard assets into the global consciousness only serves to highlight the importance of Iraq’s own resource-backed economic potential.

While the current developments in the financial world are undoubtedly exciting, they also require a measured and cautious approach. The transition to a system that blends modern financial governance with the stability of gold is a complex process with many variables.

Outcomes are never guaranteed, and the timing of such shifts remains uncertain. For those following these trends, it is vital to monitor policy actions and official announcements from both U.S. and Iraqi authorities to understand the true trajectory of these reforms.

As we look toward a future shaped by these evolving systems, staying informed is the most valuable tool for any observer or investor. The intertwining of sovereign resources, gold-backed initiatives, and modern banking reforms marks a new chapter in global economics.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YWhOpDybgLA

Bruce’s Big Call Dinar Intel Tuesday Night 10-13-26

Bruce’s Big Call Dinar Intel Tuesday Night 10-13-26

Transcribed By WiserNow Emailed To Recaps (INTEL ONLY)

Welcome, everybody, to the big call tonight. It is Tuesday, October 13, and you're listening to the big call. Thanks for tuning in, everybody. Again, and we appreciate that very much.

All right. Let's dig this. Let's go into the intel segment, and I got a lot of information yesterday, primarily, and some today. And so the biggest thing we're trying to do is confirm what we're hearing from various sources of our sources.

Okay, so let's start first of all. Let's talk about Iraq first. Now, Iraq was told by President Trump. In fact, Prime Minister, let me get his name right. Zaidi, I believe it is Z A I D I, Zaidi. Prime Minister Zaidi. Met with President Trump last Thursday, and then Prime Minister Zaidi went up to the UN on Friday to New York, but he did  meet with our president on Thursday.

Now I'm sure they discussed several things, but I'm sure one of which was okay. You guys redeceive your government. He told them to defeat their government in Iraq Yesterday and today, in other words, Monday or Monday Tuesday.

I don't know if we still have the parliament. I know we have a cabinet. I don't know if they still have a parliament or not. But I know they began seating, and we have heard that they seated yesterday. Now, can I confirm it from Iraq? We're trying. I'm so ready.

Our sources in Iraq have not gotten back to us about that, but we'll see how that goes. I believe they did, and if they didn't get it done yesterday, I believe they probably got it done by today.

Now, this is something President Trump asked him to do. Let's see if they did it.. The other thing we need on every new rate to show up for the Iraqi dinar, and we anticipated being published in the Gazette, their official government newspaper, and they typically print the Gazette because they have an online version too. But the printable version comes out Wednesday and Saturday

 I'm thinking they could have that new rate ready to go in tomorrow's gazette, and as I've heard from some of our sources, once we have that new rate, we're into the races.

Okay. Now, what else is going on that's in conjunction with Iraq is we have heard that the International Monetary Fund, which I believe has some new people in it, the IMF has asked and given an okay for Vietnam to revalue the Vietnamese dong.

Hey, now. Why is everything we're waiting for seemingly contingent upon Iraq and Vietnam?  The reason is because those two countries were the first to declare their currencies as gold backed.

Now we say asset backed, but in some cases the asset is gold itself. In our case, we have a large percentage of our U.S. N currency gold backed. It could also be backed by oil, by natural gas, by intellectual property, gems, obviously precious metals like gold, silver, platinum, radium, etc. Copper is very much more valuable than it used to be.

The reason that I bring up Vietnam is because those two countries probably need to come out at approximately the same time. Iraq theoretically would come out first, but it might be more of a simultaneous type of them.

 Where Iraq and Vietnam both announce a revalued currency. And what about the rest of them too? We've got about how many currencies were we up to? 42 to 51 currencies that are going to revalue upwards for us. I mean, it's a lot.

So there are a lot that have to be on the screen now. Bondholders are something that is supposed to go right barely ahead of us getting our numbers.

When I say go, make sure that they'll have their funds in their account, and then they'll have coordinates where they can log in with the right codes and get into their accounts to see their amount that they have in their balance, and then they'll get an email around the time we either get our numbers or go to exchange. They'll get access to funds.

They want them to not have an unfair advantage over us in 4B and go ahead of us. I think everybody's going to have access to funds at approximately the same time. That was their hope to use what's called in golf a true shotgun start, where everybody lines up all throughout the golf course, holds one to 18, and when the gun goes off, everybody tees off at the same time on their respective hole.

That's what a shotgun start is. So they're used. They've used that term with us before. We've heard the term modified shotgun start, where instead of being identically starting at the same time, one gets a slight advantage to go first before the other.

All right. What about the admirals group out in Reno? Now we understand that there were multiple groups, but the terminology that they are using is different batches of the admiral's group batches, and so these batches are numbered, and people that are in the admiral's group probably already have received some information about it.

But the interesting thing to me is that some of them that I've talked to have heard that they will be asked to come in to Reno for information and one-on-one, possibly one-on-one training About banking, about probably setting up their quantum accounts. I'm sure that'll be part of it.

They want to see some of these people in person again, and to make sure that they have the right frame of mind for humanitarian projects and so on, and they also will bring them up to speed with attorneys to talk about trusts and so on.

And they may be meeting one on one with these people, or it might be in a group setting. I'm not quite sure how they'll do it, and if it is, understand there are three separate factions within the admiral's group that may go at slightly different times.

So if you're in the admiral's group and you have other ZIM or currency that you did not pony up 8 -10, 12 -15, years ago with the admiral, you should use the toll-free number that Wells gives us in an email, or that I put out with Bob's help on the website to call and set your appointment to for the Redemption Center,

Even if you have ponyed up currency to the Admiral's group already. I would say it would be wise to use the 800 number to set your appointment for your other currency exempt.

And one reason I say that is because that way you'll have your quantum account already set up, so that when you're called to go in to get the benefit of the group in in Reno, then you already have your quantum card.

You've already got your basic account set up. Everything's rolling, and this is just to finish up whatever you put in with the admiral years and years ago. A lot of people did.

So let's see where else we can go from there, guys. I have been over the process of this a lot, many times. I don't think you guys need a whole lot there. I just think it's really coming down to the point where this could go. This could go at any time now. This could go any day now.

Maybe it's not Thursday. Maybe it's the weekend. But whenever it is, we're very, very close. I don't know of anything else. I'm going to say other than Iraq putting a raid out on the forex and in their gazettes.

 I think when we get those two things, and I'm sure Iraq. I'm sure that Vietnam will do similar things with their currency because if they have in fact been cleared by the IMF to do this, then they'll be right there with them, with Iraq, and I'm sure the rest of the countries that we hold their currency will do similar things.

There's a lot going on elsewise in the world, and I'm going to say this: we are three weeks away from the so-called midterm election day, which is Tuesday, November 3.

Now, I've been told from several sources we're going to have a pause in the midterms. I cannot absolutely say unequivocally that that is the case. They may have those elections. I would like everybody to think really hard about what is going to happen after those midterms, the Republicans need our vote. Wherever state you're in, I don't care where it is.

President Trump was doing a rally at the time of the big call. He started speaking at 7:25 p.m. Central Time tonight, an hour after he was theoretically going to be there and speak.

But you know how these rallies go; they have other people that bring in, and then they bring the president on, and that's what they did. And I caught a little bit of it at that time, but I think that was a really good rally that he did, probably in Alaska,

Everything that we're going to do to rebuild America and rebuild the countries internationally that need help-that is all going to be beneficial for our country, and I can't wait to get started with it, and we will. So, is there anything else? Is there anything else I forgot? I don't think so.

I think that's really about everything that I can think of right now. But what about Thursday? Two days away. Will we have numbers? Quite possibly, we will. Will we will we be exchanging? I hope so. But I'm going to say it this way:

We're going to have a call. Maybe it'll be a celebration call. But we will have a call Thursday night at the regular time. And so tune in. Let's see what happens between now and then.

And we do. We will put our 800 number if we're allowed to, which I believe we will be, on the landing page of the website, bigcalluniverse.com, and then of course we will send out an email to everybody that registered that wants the email with the 800 number, okay, we'll send that out as soon as we can, as soon as we get the number and can verify it that it's the real McCoy.

All right, so be prepared for that. I would say do what Sue said to do and get be thinking at least 15 minutes a day, and be doing some things for your projects. Be prepared for this. You know, I've been in this 21 years, invested 21 years, big call 15 years, and it's gonna.

I don't think it's gonna hit me like a ton of bricks, but I think even I will be a little bit surprised when we see this, and I'm looking forward to it, and have been for years and years, and we're about to see it.

We're about to receive it, so I'm going to leave that leave it with you in that regard, and let's go ahead and thank Sue for doing a wonderful job with the teaching and commentary, and her segment, and the pod, and everything handling prayer and praise time with us. Thank you, Bob, for handling the music, leading into the call, and your segment on nutrition and everything that we can do, and I want to thank everybody who's kind of behind the scenes, and everybody in Big Hall Universe, thank you for all of you out there, all over the world.

We had a number about a month ago, or maybe a little more, that we were reaching 22 and a half million people in God knows how many countries, quite a few. So we're going to just continue to be here for you and give you the information as I get it, unadulterated, not changed, just giving you what I'm hearing.

And let's go ahead and believe for this happening this week. So that's what we're going to pray. And I thank everybody for listening.

Well, everybody have a great night. We'll look forward to talking to you Thursday night. Let's keep an eye on emails and see  if they come in. Okay. God bless you guys. Take care, and we'll see you Thursday.

Bruce’s Big Call Dinar Intel Tuesday Night 10-13-26   REPLAY LINK     Intel Begins   1:17:00

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Bruce’s Big Call Dinar Intel Thursday Night 10-8-26   REPLAY LINK    Intel Begins   1:04:44

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Bruce’s Big Call Dinar Intel Tuesday Night 10-6-26   REPLAY LINK     Intel Begins   1:31:31

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Bruce’s Big Call Dinar Intel Thursday Night 10-1-26   REPLAY LINK    Intel Begins   1:09:19

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Bruce’s Big Call Dinar Intel Tuesday Night 9-29-26   REPLAY LINK     Intel Begins   59:00

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 Bruce’s Big Call Dinar Intel Thursday Night 9-24-26   REPLAY LINK    Intel Begins   1:09:09

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Bruce’s Big Call Dinar Intel Tuesday Night 9-22-26   REPLAY LINK     Intel Begins   1:07:07

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Bruce’s Big Call Dinar Intel Thursday Night 9-17-26   REPLAY LINK    Intel Begins   1:04:00

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Bruce’s Big Call Dinar Intel Tuesday Night 9-15-26   REPLAY LINK     Intel Begins   1:22:40

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Bruce’s Big Call Dinar Intel Thursday Night 9-10-26   REPLAY LINK    Intel Begins   1:04:00

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Seeds of Wisdom RV and Economics Updates Wednesday Afternoon 10-14-26

Good Afternoon Dinar Recaps,

GLOBAL FINANCIAL RESET WATCH: UK CALLS FOR FUNDAMENTAL REFORM OF THE GLOBAL FINANCIAL SYSTEM

Britain is pushing for a new approach to developing-country debt, private investment, and climate resilience as international leaders confront growing financial pressures and debate the future of global economic cooperation.

 OVERVIEW

• The United Kingdom has called for a fundamental reset of the global financial system, arguing that developing countries face excessive debt pressures and inadequate access to investment.

• Four priorities are proposed: debt reform, greater private investment, stronger resilience to economic and climate shocks, and faster action in conflict-affected countries.

• The global reset connection: The announcement adds momentum to discussions about how international finance can better support developing economies while strengthening the stability of the wider global system.

KEY DEVELOPMENTS

1. Britain Puts Global Financial Reform on the Agenda

On October 14, 2026, UK Foreign Secretary Ed Miliband called for a fundamental reset of the global financial system during the IMF and World Bank annual meetings in Bangkok, Thailand.

Miliband argued that the existing system is not adequately serving developing economies. He said high debt-servicing costs, limited investment, and vulnerability to economic and climate shocks are preventing many countries from investing sufficiently in jobs, public services, and long-term growth.

The UK plans to make these priorities central to its engagement with international financial institutions and its upcoming 2027 G20 presidency.

This is a significant policy announcement, but it is a call for reform—not confirmation that a new monetary system has already been established.

2. Debt Relief and Better Financing Terms Take Center Stage

One of Britain's main proposals is a new deal on developing-country debt.

The UK is calling for international development banks to help countries facing unsustainable debt burdens through measures such as:

• Longer repayment periods.

• Better refinancing terms where appropriate.

• Faster restructuring when existing debts cannot be sustained.

• More effective cooperation between governments, development banks, and private creditors.

The pressure is substantial. According to the UK government's announcement, debt-servicing costs in sub-Saharan Africa have reached a 25-year high, with countries collectively spending more than three and a half times as much on debt servicing as on education.

The underlying concern is that governments spending heavily to service existing debt have less money available for infrastructure, healthcare, education, energy, and economic development.

The proposed objective is to create more fiscal space so that vulnerable economies can invest in growth rather than remain trapped in cycles of expensive borrowing and limited public spending.

3. Private Investment Could Become a Bigger Part of the Solution

Britain also wants international development banks to attract substantially more private capital into emerging and developing economies.

The argument is that public funding alone cannot meet the enormous investment needs of these countries. Development banks could potentially use their resources and financial guarantees to reduce some investment risks and encourage pension funds, insurers, banks, and other investors to participate.

If implemented effectively, this approach could support infrastructure, business development, employment, and deeper domestic capital markets.

However, attracting investment is not automatic. Investors still assess political stability, legal protections, currency risks, expected returns, and the ability to move money in and out of a country.

The test will be whether these proposals produce actual investment and sustainable economic benefits—not simply new announcements or financing commitments.

4. Climate Resilience and Fragile States Become Financial Priorities

The UK's proposed reform agenda also recognizes that debt and investment cannot be separated from a country's ability to withstand shocks.

Climate disasters, energy disruptions, conflict, and economic instability can damage infrastructure, reduce government revenue, and increase borrowing needs.

Britain is advocating better preparation for disasters, more resilient infrastructure, financing that can be made available before crises escalate, and options to pause debt repayments following major shocks.

It is also calling for international institutions to coordinate more effectively in countries affected by conflict and instability.

These proposals connect financial reform with the practical ability of countries to protect essential services and maintain economic activity during crises.

WHY IT MATTERS

The international financial system is not changing through a single announcement or one dramatic event. It evolves through policy decisions, lending arrangements, regulatory changes, investment flows, and cooperation among governments and financial institutions.

Britain's announcement brings several important issues together:

• Debt: How can countries manage existing obligations without sacrificing essential investment and public services?

• Trade: How can developing economies build stronger productive capacity and participate more effectively in international commerce?

• Assets: How can global savings and private capital be directed toward productive opportunities in emerging markets?

• Technology: How can modern financial tools and digital infrastructure improve access to capital while managing security and operational risks?

• Energy: How can countries strengthen energy security and withstand price shocks that place additional pressure on national budgets?

The announcement is particularly relevant because the UK's proposals arrive alongside the IMF's warnings about high public debt, rising borrowing costs, and imbalances between major economies.

Together, these discussions point toward a broader question: Can international finance be reformed to distribute opportunity more effectively while preserving financial stability?

The answer will depend on negotiations, implementation, financing, and the willingness of governments and creditors to accept changes.

WHY IT MATTERS TO FOREIGN CURRENCY HOLDERS

For foreign currency holders following developments in the possible evolution of the global monetary system, this announcement is worth watching because it concerns the financial foundations that support national economies and international trade.

Countries with more manageable debt burdens, stronger investment, and resilient infrastructure may have greater capacity to support economic growth and withstand future shocks. Those conditions can influence investor confidence and the long-term economic outlook.

However, the relationship between financial reform and currency value is complex. A debt agreement, development initiative, or investment announcement does not automatically make a country's currency appreciate.

This announcement does not establish a global currency revaluation, announce a replacement for the U.S. dollar, or provide a timetable for a monetary reset.

For currency holders, the most useful indicators to follow are concrete outcomes:

• Whether debt restructuring agreements are reached and implemented.

• Whether borrowing costs improve for developing economies.

• Whether private investment actually increases.

• Whether countries strengthen their productive capacity and financial resilience.

• Whether reforms lead to more sustainable growth and improved economic conditions.

Watch the implementation, not just the announcement. Lasting changes in economic fundamentals are more meaningful than unverified predictions about sudden currency-value changes.

IMPLICATIONS FOR THE GLOBAL RESET

• Pillar 1: Debt

The proposal places debt sustainability near the center of global financial reform. Longer repayment periods, better financing terms, and more effective restructuring could give some governments greater room to invest. The actual results will depend on creditor participation, financial arrangements, and the conditions attached to any relief.

• Pillar 2: Trade

Countries burdened by high debt and weak infrastructure can struggle to expand production, develop new industries, and compete in international markets. Better access to financing could help strengthen trade capacity, although debt reform alone cannot correct trade imbalances.

• Pillar 3: Assets

The UK wants to mobilize more private investment in developing economies. This could redirect some international capital toward infrastructure, businesses, and productive assets. Success will depend on whether investors find viable opportunities and whether the resulting projects deliver lasting benefits.

• Pillar 4: Technology

Digital financial infrastructure, improved financial information, and modern payment systems can support investment and economic participation. Yet technology must be accompanied by effective regulation, security, and access to reliable financial services.

• Pillar 5: Energy

Energy price shocks can increase inflation, strain government budgets, and make debt more expensive to manage. Greater resilience and investment in reliable infrastructure could help countries withstand disruptions and reduce vulnerabilities over time.

THE BOTTOM LINE

Britain's call for a fundamental reset of the global financial system is a meaningful policy development because it places developing-country debt, private investment, resilience, and international cooperation at the center of the reform debate.

The next major milestone will be whether these priorities translate into agreements and measurable changes, particularly as the UK prepares to lead the G20 in 2027. Other governments, international financial institutions, private creditors, and investors will all influence what happens next.

For foreign currency holders, this is a development to follow with informed interest, while keeping expectations grounded in evidence. It signals a push to address structural weaknesses in international finance, not a guarantee of imminent currency revaluations.

The deeper transformation will not be measured by the word “reset,” but by whether the global financial system evolves into one that can manage debt more sustainably, move capital more productively, and give more countries a viable path toward lasting prosperity..

Seeds of Wisdom Team

Newshounds News

SOURCES

1. UK Government — “UK calls for fundamental reset of global financial system for developing countries”

2. Reuters — “UK to seek fresh global focus on developing-nation debt relief”

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