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Prolotario
@Prolotario1
The Clock Is Winding Down On The Regime:
Every revaluation in history the deutsche mark 1948, the ruble 1998, the Argentine convertibility plan, the Vietnamese dong had one thing in common. The fiscal authority had to stop creating a second, competing exchange rate. Budgets don’t move the rate. Budgets determine whether the rate can be unified.
This isn’t a spending vote. It’s a rate-numerator vote. Iraq’s problem has never been the quantity of dinar in circulation it’s the existence of two prices for the same currency. The official rate (1,320/USD, held by the CBI) and the parallel market rate (which has run anywhere from 1,400 to 1,600 depending on the month) represent two different fiscal universes.
You cannot list a currency internationally while a meaningful share of the economy transacts at a price the central bank doesn’t control.
The government wants it passed by year-end. That timeline is not arbitrary. You need a new fiscal year to open with a legally enforceable budget based on a single rate, not another one-twelfth stopgap. A stopgap budget is the single loudest alarm to any foreign counterparty that the state’s price for its own money is provisional.
The November 7 session is the fiscal half of a monetary operation. The recalc at the official rate is the state picking its own price and making it the price of government. That is the prerequisite for a single rate, and a single rate is the prerequisite for any credible external listing outside the country.
Source(s):
• https://x.com/Prolotario1/status/2117653781462552599
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