Wednesday, December 7, 2011

Dinar Screen showing 000000 ---- Interesting!

Note - this was from several days ago and not today. This confirms the rumors.

OK guys - I got brave today - I was hearing about 1st Conv Bank and folk seeing a rate. So I have been to this bank in our town to buy VND - so I paid them a visit. At other times when I was there and got a print out all of the currancies about 100 or so had the buy and the sell rate - I asked them to put up the currancies screen and they did - they were all showing 0.00000. I got a print out and also got a picture.

4 comments:

Anonymous said...

Hasn't it been sitting on 0.00000000 for over a week now ? How is that possible ?

John MacHaffie said...

Excellent observation. It is not possible unless it is being blocked. Even my forex buddies cannot figure this out.

Anonymous said...

What's so unusual about this? Don't you realize all fiat currencies are worth 0.00000?

Anonymous said...

So much for the new financial system. The federal reserve and their collection arm still have control and are planning more control.


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> ====================================
>
> IRS announces public meeting on long-term overhaul of tax system
> [IR 2011-114]:
>
> IRS will hold a public meeting on Dec. 8 to receive input on
> long-term changes to the tax system that were first outlined by
> IRS Commissioner Douglas Shulman in April. This meeting will be
> the first of several such gatherings. The changes would involve
> shifting IRS's approach from the traditional "look back" compliance
> model to a significantly more "real time" approach.
>
> In other words, the new way would involve upfront matching of
> tax returns with third-party information when a return is first
> filed. "The goal of this initiative is to improve the tax filing
> process by reducing burden for taxpayers and improving overall
> compliance upfront," IRS said.
>
> "By contrast, today the IRS conducts a significant number of
> compliance activities months after the tax return has been filed
> and processed," the agency said, adding that "it is not uncommon
> for a taxpayer to receive a notice 12 to 18 months after a tax
> return is filed."
>
> The Dec. 8 meeting will include representatives of consumer groups,
> the tax professional community, and government representatives. The
> next public meeting, which is as yet unscheduled, will include
> representatives of the employer and payroll community, the software
> industry, financial institutions, and additional government
> representatives.
>
> The news release can be viewed on the IRS website at
> .
>