[b][i]There seems to be a lot of comments of dispair of the Dinar Investment. I, as everyone am anxious for a revaluation. The..what seems to be negatives in the news lately are only negatives that are percieved to to be negatives..IMO. I would like to point out some positives that have came down the same pike that the negatives did.
2012 Iraq Investment Guide ‘open for business’
Political Risk services 100 Country Reports
New Report on Investment in Iraq
Detailed New Briefing Paper on Iraq
Middle East Country Risk Report
Iraq Telecom Newsletter
Middle East and North Africa – ISA Economic Forecasts
3Q10 Middle East Mobile Operator Forecast, 2010 – 2014
The Middle East, North Africa & Central Asia Economic Factbook 2010
The Outlook for Medical Devices in the Middle East
July 15 also saw the grand re-opening Baghdad’s renowned Al-Rasheed Hotel after a $65 million renovation. Britain’s Harlow International undertook the construction work while Holland’s Kempinski Hotel group will manage it.
“The rebuilding of infrastructure, including palaces and airports, is evidence of the ability of Iraqis to achieve what they want,” Foreign Minister Hoshyar Zebari said at the ribbon-cutting ceremony
Where others see carnage, chaos and corruption, investors see a potentially oil-rich economy whose population of some 30 million is desperate for housing, roads, consumer products and services.
With the government’s coffers swelling, Planning Minister Ali Al-Shukri told Reuters on Monday Iraq is looking to raise its 2012 investment budget by 50% to as much as 60 trillion Iraqi dinars ($51 billion).
Airlines have begun flying to the country – a prerequisite for hotel development – both by Middle East-based carriers such as Emirates, Etihad and Qatar Airways as well as those outside the region, such as Austrian Airlines and Lufthansa. As a result, hotel chains such as Rotana, Safir, Best Western, Swiss-Belhotel International and Millennium & Copthorne are coming to Iraq. Global chains have signaled they will be following.
You have to be comfortable with the risk. I have always said.. many times "if you know your total risk before hand, then half your investment is made".
Every country one way or another has it own currency..Iraq will be no different. Where it chooses it's parity remains to be seen. I wouldn't want to peg my currency to failing dollar..I feel they don't either.
Just some thoughts,
Lonnie
2012 Iraq Investment Guide ‘open for business’
Political Risk services 100 Country Reports
New Report on Investment in Iraq
Detailed New Briefing Paper on Iraq
Middle East Country Risk Report
Iraq Telecom Newsletter
Middle East and North Africa – ISA Economic Forecasts
3Q10 Middle East Mobile Operator Forecast, 2010 – 2014
The Middle East, North Africa & Central Asia Economic Factbook 2010
The Outlook for Medical Devices in the Middle East
July 15 also saw the grand re-opening Baghdad’s renowned Al-Rasheed Hotel after a $65 million renovation. Britain’s Harlow International undertook the construction work while Holland’s Kempinski Hotel group will manage it.
“The rebuilding of infrastructure, including palaces and airports, is evidence of the ability of Iraqis to achieve what they want,” Foreign Minister Hoshyar Zebari said at the ribbon-cutting ceremony
Where others see carnage, chaos and corruption, investors see a potentially oil-rich economy whose population of some 30 million is desperate for housing, roads, consumer products and services.
With the government’s coffers swelling, Planning Minister Ali Al-Shukri told Reuters on Monday Iraq is looking to raise its 2012 investment budget by 50% to as much as 60 trillion Iraqi dinars ($51 billion).
Airlines have begun flying to the country – a prerequisite for hotel development – both by Middle East-based carriers such as Emirates, Etihad and Qatar Airways as well as those outside the region, such as Austrian Airlines and Lufthansa. As a result, hotel chains such as Rotana, Safir, Best Western, Swiss-Belhotel International and Millennium & Copthorne are coming to Iraq. Global chains have signaled they will be following.
You have to be comfortable with the risk. I have always said.. many times "if you know your total risk before hand, then half your investment is made".
Every country one way or another has it own currency..Iraq will be no different. Where it chooses it's parity remains to be seen. I wouldn't want to peg my currency to failing dollar..I feel they don't either.
Just some thoughts,
Lonnie