Economic Negotiations and Currency Impact

We spoke with them, and they gave us

They allocated us $140 million per month, and I told them that this amount

was not enough, so negotiations brought us to half a billion dollars.

Now, God willing, these days it will approach a billion dollars. I want more than

a billion, and from time to time, they should give us $2.5 billion

so we can put it on the market and close this gap. If it weren't for the

events in the region, there would be no gap. God willing, the gap will end soon.

But

a rise in the exchange rate

creates an industrial sector and an agricultural sector,

because some neighboring countries

use a market-dumping policy against Iraq. Any surplus they have

in production, they send to Iraq, flooding the Iraqi markets.

When the exchange rate rises,

they can no longer compete. China devalues its currency,

devaluing it to increase its exports. If it raises its currency, its

exports will decline. There are economic equations that work the other way around,

not in the conventional way that

the citizen understands.