“Lustylad, here are the facts man”? You're not even factual about the history of your own currency, you dipshit. During the 1990s the lev was a joke. The Bulgarian economy suffered repeated bouts of hyper inflation, causing the lev's exchange rate to go to hell in a handbasket. Here is a fun table for you, tatas. Hyper inflation is when prices go up by more than 50% a month. It looks like your home country shows up on this rogue's list twice – in 1991 and 1997. Congratulations!
http://www.cato.org/sites/cato.org/f...e-may-2013.pdf
By the way, the American expert who put the table together (Steve Hanke) taught the Bulgarians how to set up and run a Currency Board. That's how the lev was finally stabilized in 1997. President Stoyanov thanked him afterwards. You're welcome, tatas.
The US is not “in a state of hyper inflation”. Only an idiot would make such a claim. Our consumer price inflation is currently running at roughly 2% A YEAR. Hyper inflation is when prices go up by more than 50% A MONTH.
As for the dollar exchange rate, the best way to track it is to look at the dollar's index (DXY) against a basket of major world currencies. Back in July 1995 (when you said the dollar was strongest), this index stood at 82.0. Today, nineteen years later, it stands at 80.0. What a "head-spinning plunge"! The sky is falling!
How big is the US economy? Last year it produced $16.2 trillion worth of goods and services. If you think that's a lie, go tell it to the US Department of Commerce. (Take a course in national income accounting before you go.) Bulgaria's economy produced $53 billion last year, according to the World Bank. That means the US economy was over 300 times bigger, tatas. No wonder Bulgarians have small dicks.
To tell the truth, I don't worry much about old-fashioned bank runs in the US. But I can understand your nervousness, tatas. Do you still put all your money from your gay webcam porn shows in Corpbank? If so, you may want to read this:
http://www.reuters.com/article/2014/...0PM28G20140711
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