Librekom Posted June 12, 2015 Report Posted June 12, 2015 http://news.yahoo.com/currency-dies-zimbabweans-5-175-quadrillion-local-dollars-153844646.html
Cugieran Posted June 12, 2015 Report Posted June 12, 2015 C'est toujours plein de joyeusetés pour la monnaie le Zbw. Vraiment le pire exemple de ce qu'on peut faire.
Elphyr Posted June 12, 2015 Report Posted June 12, 2015 C'est toujours plein de joyeusetés pour la monnaie le Zbw. Vraiment le pire exemple de ce qu'on peut faire. Lénine a fait pire non ? Sa super inflation qui a même entraîné une pénurie d'encre.
Anton_K Posted June 12, 2015 Report Posted June 12, 2015 Comment ça se passe concrètement? J'imagine les problèmes d'ajustements fous que ça doit causer. Une doublement des prix chaque jour à certaines périodes, je ne vois même pas comment c'est possible en terme de circulation de la monnaie, je suppose qu'on ne parle pas des prix à la consommation et des salaires, et que tout le monde a arrêté d'utiliser ces billets depuis longtemps. Edit : je vois que ça imprime fort, mais quand même... Personne sur place pour me décrire le phénomène?
PABerryer Posted June 12, 2015 Report Posted June 12, 2015 Mais qui va accepter d'échanger des dollars ?
Philippe-le-bel Posted June 17, 2015 Report Posted June 17, 2015 Comment ça se passe concrètement? Ca ne se passe pas : la monnaie nationale ne circule plus du tout depuis 2009 je pense.Tout se fait en $ et aussi un peu en Rand sud-africain où beaucoup de zimba. ont migré. Le plus affligeant c'est que Robert Mugabé n'est pas un soudard semi analphabète comme un Bokassa mais a fait des études supérieures (plusieurs diplômes).
Hayek's plosive Posted June 17, 2015 Report Posted June 17, 2015 Mugabe a 90+ ans et est completement sénile et fou furieux. 1
Philippe-le-bel Posted June 17, 2015 Report Posted June 17, 2015 Certes, mais quant il a commencé à déconner en détruisant l'agriculture industrielle exportatrice tenue par les blancs, il était peut-être déjà fou mais pas encore sénile. 1
Stephdumas Posted July 16, 2015 Report Posted July 16, 2015 Peut-être que Mugabe est sénile mais il est trop orgueilleux pour l'admettre. À propos en lisant cet article http://www.afrik.com/zimbabwe-mugabe-va-rendre-aux-blancs-leurs-terres Je me demande si Mugabe a eu le syndrome Ebenezer Scrooge? Comme dans le conte de Dickens, Mugabe a dû recevoir la visite d'un ami décédé qui lui a prévenus de l'arrivée de 3 esprits représentant le passé, le présent, le futur? Et pendant ce temps, Chenjerai Hove un romancier Zimbabwéen qui a défié Mugage, est décédé le 11 juillet à l'âge de 59 ans. http://www.rfi.fr/afrique/20150714-chenjerai-hove-le-romancier-defie-mugabe/
sans Posted July 16, 2015 Report Posted July 16, 2015 À propos en lisant cet article Oui à ce propos, d'ailleurs, au passage, en passant, par pure coïncidence, au hasard, ça me rappelle que, etc.
Adrian Posted December 23, 2015 Report Posted December 23, 2015 Want evidence that China is still making inroads in sub-Saharan Africa? Look no further than Zimbabwe, where the finance minister just announced a plan to begin using the Chinese yuan as an official currency within the southern African nation — part of a deal that will also see Beijing cancel about $40 million in debt. "There cannot be a better time to do this," Zimbabwean Finance Minister Patrick Chinamasa explained in a statement. The news is just the latest wild twist for the Zimbabwean currency. Six months ago, Zimbabwe's central bank announced that it was finally phasing out the local currency, the Zimbabwean dollar, after years of hyperinflation had left the currency virtually worthless. Zimbabweans were told that they would be able to exchange bank account balances of up to $175,000,000,000,000,000 Zimbabwean dollars for just 5 U.S. dollars – a heartbreaking sum, given that it was many people's life savings. In practice, the Zimbabwean dollar (and the $100 trillion notes that it eventually required) had already become little more than a kitsch souvenir. By 2008, foreign currencies such as the U.S. dollar and the South African rand had become de facto currencies thanks to a booming black market trade. The following year, the government announced that it would officially allow businesses to use these currencies, effectively abandoning the Zimbabwean dollar. The new agreement would see the yuan added to the list of currencies used for public transactions, and the Zimbabwean government says it will encourage its use. In the first stages of the plan, Reuters reports, Chinese tourists would be allowed to use the yuan to pay for services and Zimbabwe would begin paying back its loans to China in the currency. The new switch may have other side effects, too: In recent months, some Zimbabwean economists had argued that the country should increase its use of the Chinese currency in a bid to get around U.S. sanctions. The move carries important symbolic weight in China. In recent years, the Beijing has pushed to internationalize its currency, with a fair degree of success — late last month, the International Monetary Fund’s Executive Board voted in favor of acknowledging the yuan as one of the world's top currencies. However, the move's practical effect on the average Zimbabwean is hard to predict. At present, the majority of transactions in the country take place with U.S. dollars, though the situation (and supply of hard cash) varies across different regions. If anything, the deal is further evidence of the lengths that strongman leader Robert Mugabe, long isolated by much of the Western world, is willing to go to secure the future of his relationship with China. The Chinese government, which touts its "non-interference policy" in trade and aid relationships, has given Zimbabwe more than U.S. $1 billion in low-interest loans in the past five years, and Mugabe has considerable personal ties to Hong Kong. Zimbabwe was the first stop on Chinese President Xi Jinping's tour of Africa this month, where Mugabe greeted him by saying, "China is Zimbabwe's all-weather friend." Notably, a Chinese group with murky ties to the government awarded Mugabe the Confucius Peace Prize – considered the Chinese version of the Nobel Peace Prize – in October, despite the Zimbabwean leader's long-standing reputation for human rights abuses. https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/worldviews/wp/2015/12/23/zimbabwes-curious-plan-to-adopt-chinas-currency/?tid=pm_world_pop_b
Adrian Posted April 29, 2023 Report Posted April 29, 2023 Une cryptomonnaie indexée sur l’or ? Le pari de la Banque centrale du Zimbabwe Combien de temps avant que le pays dise que leur monnaie n'est en réalité pas soutenue par de l'or ?
Calembredaine Posted April 30, 2023 Report Posted April 30, 2023 Dans la mesure où: 1- il sera impossible de demander un audit afin de vérifier si l'or détenu équivaut à la quantité de la cryptomonnaie émise 2- Tout sera centralisé, ce qui réduit à néant le plus gros intérêt d'une crypto Ce projet est voué à l'échec. 2
Adrian Posted February 16 Report Posted February 16 Why ZiG, Zimbabwe’s Latest Currency Reboot, Is Stalling Citation Zimbabwe’s new gold-backed currency, the ZiG, isn’t even a year old and is already suffering from the same lack of credibility that doomed its predecessors. Du coup c'est pas un crypto ?
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