Cours officiel du Dinar/Euro

[Popeye]

Achat:102,15Vente:102,16

Et ça augment et ça augmente !
Quand notre dinar deviendra-t-il plus fort??
Quand allons-nous produire et exporter pour aller dans ce sens?

[absent]

Popeye salut,

Comment vas-tu? J'espère bien.

Dis moi, pour toi, c'est quoi une monnaie forte?

[Popeye]

Salut El-bahar,
Ce n'est pas la joie en ce moment !
Une monnaie forte, encore une fois selon moi, est une monnaie qui permet au citoyen d'avoir une puissance financière dans n'importe quel pays du monde mais pour y arriver il faudrait que notre pays produise et exporte des produits de grande qualité que peu de nations savent réaliser.
Regarde l'Euro par rapport à notre malheureux Dinar, c'est une vrai catastrophe !
Supposons qu'un couple algérien avec 2 enfants gagne 100.000 DA à deux par mois et qu'ils aient envie d'aller en vacances en Espagne ou en France ou même en Grèce pendant 15 jours, eh bien c'est impossible mon ami bien que le salaire soit un bon salaire en Algérie.

[absent]

Popeye,

inchallah ma ykoune ghir khir inchallah.

Juste une chose : la force d'une monnaie ne se mesure pas à son taux de change par rapport aux autres monnaies mais à sa capacité d'être stable.

Cette stabilité est la résultante de plusieurs forces qui se manifestent par le jeu de la demande et de l'offre.

Ce dernier est animé par:
- confiance en cette monnaie ( confiance dans l'économie du pays)
- capacité à maitriser l'inflation et à absorber le problème de l'inflation importée) Etc.

[normal]

Je lisais ce matin une histoire qui me semblait insolite. Il s'agissait de la maniere dont le probleme d'inflation aux brésil a trouve une solution, apres que le gouvernement a imprimé des sommes enormes des billet pour financer le projet de la nouvelle capitale (brazilia) , ils se sont trouvés devant une augmentations des prix presque quotidienne . Ils ont pensé a creer une nouvelle monnaie virtuelle utilisée dans toutes les transactions sans que cette monnaie existe en réalité.
Je porterais l'article (en anglais) s'ils vous intéressent.

[absent]

Oui normal. Cela m'intéresse.

[normal]

Le voila:
________

How Fake Money Saved Brazil
by Chana Joffe-Walt
This is a story about how an economist and his buddies tricked the people of Brazil into saving the country from rampant inflation. They had a crazy, unlikely plan, and it worked.
Twenty years ago, Brazil's inflation rate hit 80 percent per month. At that rate, if eggs cost $1 one day, they'll cost $2 a month later. If it keeps up for a year, they'll cost $1,000.
In practice, this meant stores had to change their prices every day. The guy in the grocery store would walk the aisles putting new price stickers on the food. Shoppers would run ahead of him, so they could buy their food at the previous day’s price.
The problem went back to the 1950s, when the government printed money to build a new capital in Brasilia. By the 1980s, the inflation pattern was in place.
It went something like this:
1. New President comes in with a new plan.
2. President freezes prices and/or bank accounts.
3. President fails.
4. President gets voted out or impeached.
5. Repeat.
The plans succeeded at only one thing: Convincing every Brazilian the government was helpless to control inflation.
There was one more option that no one knew about. It was dreamed up by four guys at the Catholic University in Rio. The only reason they enter the picture now — or ever — is because in 1992, there happened to be a new finance minister who knew nothing about economics. So the minister called Edmar Bacha, the economist who is the hero of our story.
"He said, 'Well, I've just been named the finance minister. You know I don’t know economics, so please come to meet me in Brasilia tomorrow,' " Bacha recalls. "I was terrified."
Bacha had been waiting for decades for this call.
He and three friends had been studying Brazilian inflation since they were graduate students — four guys at the campus bar complaining to each other about how no one else knew how to fix this. And now they were being told "Fine, do it your way."
Bacha was invited to meet the president.
"I asked for an autograph for my kids," Bacha says. So the president wrote Bacha's kids a note that said, "Please tell your father to work fast for the benefit of the country."
The four friends set about explaining their idea. You have to slow down the creation of money, they explained. But, just as important, you have to stabilize people's faith in money itself. People have to be tricked into thinking money will hold its value.
The four economists wanted to create a new currency that was stable, dependable and trustworthy. The only catch: This currency would not be real. No coins, no bills. It was fake.
"We called it a Unit of Real Value — URV," Bacha says. "It was virtual; it didn't exist in fact."
People would still have and use the existing currency, the cruzeiro. But everything would be listed in URVs, the fake currency. Their wages would be listed in URVs. Taxes were in URVs. All prices were listed in URVs. And URVs were kept stable — what changed was how many cruseros each URV was worth.
Say, for example, that milk costs 1 URV. On a given day, 1 URV might be worth 10 cruseros. A month later, milk would still cost 1 URV. But that 1 URV might be worth 20 cruzeiros.
The idea was that people would start thinking in URVs — and stop expecting prices to always go up.
"We didn't understand what it was," says Maria Leopoldina Bierrenbach, a housewife from Sao Paulo. "I used to say it was a fantasy, because it was not real."
Still, people used URVs. And after a few months, they began to see that prices in URVs were stable. Once that happened, Bacha and his buddies could declare that the virtual currency would become the country’s actual currency. It would be called the real.
"Everyone is going to receive from now on their wages, and pay for all the prices, in the new currency, which is the real," Bacha says. "That is the trick."
The day they launched the real, Bacha says, a journalist friend asked him, "Professor, do you swear that inflation will end tomorrow?"
"Yes, I swear." Bacha said.
And, basically, inflation did end, and the country's economy turned around. In the years that followed, Brazil became a major exporter, and 20 million people rose out of poverty.
"We were in awe," Bierrenbach says. "Everybody was very happy."

[absent]

Merci normal.

On voit clairement que une monnaie forte est une monnaie stable grâce à la confiance qu'elle procure....C'est tellement vrai. Bacha n'a fait qu'appliquer des percepts économiques basiques connus de tous!!!!

[mistaaywa]

jai un ami qui ma appeler dalger,il ma dit que leuro a montè ,il etait tout content le bougre

[Bachi]

A combien est l'Euro sur le marché informel ?

[absent]

Il y a tout un commerce, acheter beaucoup d'euro quand il est à 95-100 DA et le revendre quand il est à 120.

Ceci est dû en partie à une stupide économie, d'un pays qui achète chez son premier fournisseur (l'Europe) en Euros, et qui revend (son pétrole biensur) en Dollars. Du coup on est toujours dépendant de ce jeu incessant qu'il y a entre les deux monnaies, et biensur comme certains ont le gâchis dans le sang, ça ne le gêne pas de jeter des milliards puisque la plupart du temps l'Euro monte, cela ne dérange biensur pas les USA qui achètent et vendent en Dollars, ni l'Europe qui finit gagnante, puisqu'elle vend aussi en Euros elle.
Enfin bref à tout ça, s'ajoute l'inflation, la spéculation, le marché informel, autant dire que nos Dinars (qui n'a aucune valeur) sont maltraités. Pourtant il suffit de prendre l'exemple sur le DT, un petit pays qui donne la leçon aux incompétents.