Could one make money by buying up Syrian Liras and reselling in 10 or so years when they've gained a lot of worth?
Right now 1 US dollar is equivalent to 2425 Syrian Liras
Could one make money by buying up Syrian Liras and reselling in 10 or so years when they've gained a lot of worth?
Right now 1 US dollar is equivalent to 2425 Syrian Liras
Are you sure they will gain the value back? They might just switch to dollars or some shit like that
Assuming anyone was willing to buy them back - well, it worked for Timothy Dexter.
Oh no, how will they buy and sell sand and backwards religious dogma now?!
go back to plebbit
what does syria produce brainlet?
Syria is rightful Israeli clay
Israel is rightful nuke target
Fair. All of the the MENA should probably be a sea of glass
>1 minute chart
You're not gonna be able to make it, op.
>racism
>plebbit
uhm, think much?
What the fuck is this pattern
the bart cloning machine broke
Quad bart
Bart army
Hand made soap
Well, I would think about what governments normally do when their currency takes a giant shit. Do they print lots more to make up for it, or does the entire country tighten their belt, raise interest rates, and suck it up to save their currency?
They say fuck it and start a new currency
Or add a bunch of zeros but either way you get the point. This shit has nowhere to go but down.
So this is where Bart goes when he is not playing with BTC !
Slaves?
>Timothy Dexter
Fucking kek never heard of this guy before
Dexter was born in Malden in the Province of Massachusetts Bay. He had little schooling and worked as a farm laborer at the age of 8.[1] When he was 16, he became an apprentice to a leather-dresser.[2] In 1769, he moved to Newburyport, Massachusetts.[3] He married 32 year old Elizabeth Frothingham[4], a rich widow, and bought a mansion.[3][5] Some of his social contemporaries considered him unintelligent; his obituary considered "... his intellectual endowments not being of the most exalted stamp,...[3][6]
At the end of the American Revolutionary War, he bought large amounts of depreciated Continental currency that was worthless at the time. After the war was over, the U.S. government made good on its notes at 1 percent of face value, while Massachusetts paid its own notes at par. By the time trade connections resumed, he had amassed a fortune.[dubious – discuss] He built two ships and began an export business to the West Indies and to Europe.
Because he was largely uneducated, his business sense was considered peculiar. He was advised to send warming pans (used to heat sheets in the cold New England winters) for sale to the West Indies, a tropical area. This advice was a deliberate ploy by other businessmen to get him bankrupted. His captain sold them as ladles for the local molasses industry and made a good profit.[7][unreliable source?] Next, Dexter sent wool mittens to the same place, where Asian merchants bought them for export to Siberia.[1]
People jokingly told him to "ship coal to Newcastle". He did so during a miners' strike at the time, and his cargo was sold at a premium.[8][9] At another time, practical jokers told him he could make money shipping gloves to the South Sea Islands. His ships arrived there in time to sell the gloves to Portuguese boats on their way to China.[8]
>Could one make money by buying up Syrian Liras and reselling in 10 or so years when they've gained a lot of worth?
kek no
look at the iraqi dinar
>He exported Bibles to the East Indies and stray cats to Caribbean islands and again made a profit; Eastern missionaries were in need of the Bibles and the Caribbean welcomed a solution to rat infestation.[1] He also hoarded whalebone by mistake, but ended up selling them profitably as a support material for corsets.[1]
>At age 50, Dexter authored A Pickle for the Knowing Ones or Plain Truth in a Homespun Dress, in which he complained about politicians, the clergy, and his wife. The book contained 8,847 words and 33,864 letters, but without punctuation and seemingly random capitalization. Dexter initially handed his book out for free, but it became popular and was reprinted eight times.[2] In the second edition, Dexter added an extra page which consisted of 13 lines of punctuation marks with the instructions that readers could distribute them as they pleased.[11]
Dead jihadis, quite a based industry I would say. That, and cheap levantine wives
Is Forrest gump based on this guy?
So are you saying that I could profit by opening up a dead nigger storage?
A true biznessman
The oscilloscope
Even had people in his town seething to the point that they still had to trash talk him in his obituary.
The OG Bizraeli. What a lad.