WARNING!!!

I just got the following message from my google chrome browser when trying to go to recraps.

Stupid thing won't let me copy the message so here goes.  

The browser blocked access to the site and says 
DANGER MALWARE AHEAD
Content from ppdevelopunit.info, a known malware distributor, has been inserted into this web page. Visiting this web page now is likely to infect your computer with malware.

Aahhh that sucks. The forumotion company (which is where DD is housed) is actually having issues too the last couple months.  Forumotion is using Adfly to monetize their company and putting it on their sites and it is causing a LOT of trouble.  I know I was blocked out of Dinar Daily because of it.  And Guru Debunker is also but he isn't checking his email so I can't help he get back on until he does.

Hmmm I just tried with a couple different browsers, including chrome on my smart phone and got no warnings either from Netscape, Chrome, AVG, or Norton

BTW you're not missing much ... some rope smokin ramblings from "Removing the Shackles," and the usual spew from Zap and friends ... actually worse than usual.   

No i twon't happen to everyone, they just pick a bunch of ip addresses to target i think

Kevind53 wrote:BTW you're not missing much ... some rope smokin ramblings from "Removing the Shackles," and the usual spew from Zap and friends ... actually worse than usual.   

....and some idiot saying this
"Awesome news..BATGIRL is very familiar with ZIM...she said NEVER LEFT FIRST BASKET...6-9 zeros..Pointed out country RICHER than IRAQ.."
 :laughing1:

Zimbabwe Economic Outlook

• Economic growth decelerated from 10.6% in 2011 to 4.4% in 2012, reflecting a fragile recovery owing largely to inherent political and economic uncertainties, a high debt overhang and the deteriorating infrastructure.
  
• Key challenging factors to doing business include policy instability, lack of funding, corruption, excessive or poorly functioning government bureaucracy and inadequate infrastructure.
  
• As a highly natural resources rich and dependent economy, Zimbabwe is vulnerable to environmental  conditions. Moreover, the resource base has been stressed by increases in population and competition for natural resources.
  

Real gross domestic product (GDP) growth was projected to decelerate to 4.4% in 2012 down from an estimated 10.6% in 2011 reflecting a slowdown in economic activity. It is projected to improve marginally to 5.0% in 2013. The projected improvement in 2013 will be underpinned by improvements in mining and agriculture.

In 2012, inflation averaged about 5.0%. Under the multi-currency regime, inflationary developments, in the short to medium term, will continue to be influenced by the USD/ rand exchange rate, inflation developments in South Africa, international oil prices and local utility charges.

The economy continues to experience structural challenges emanating from the limited sources and high cost of capital; uncertainties arising from policy inconsistencies, especially with respect to economic  empowerment and indigenisation regulations; dilapidated infrastructure and obsolete technologies.

The mining sector has made a significant contribution to the economic turnaround since 2009. The average share of mining to GDP grew from an average of 10.2% in the 1990s to an average of 16.9% from 2009 onward. Mineral exports, on the other hand, rose by about 230% over the 2009-11 period, making mining the leading export sector.

By the end of 2011, mineral exports accounted for 47% of total exports, led by platinum (43%), gold (28%) and diamonds (20%). In 2012, mineral exports accounted for 64% of total exports. There is, however, a lack of transparency and accountability in the allocation of mining rights, as well as in the distribution and use of revenue from mining. Hence, mining revenues are a tiny fraction of total production.

The poor performance of domestic revenue inflows against the background of rising recurrent expenditures will continue to constrain the fiscal space. With the continued use of the multi-currency regime, monetary policy is not expected to change significantly. Overall, the economic performance will be influenced largely by the outcome of the forthcoming 2013 general elections.

Source: African Economic Outlook (AEO) 2013

Zimbabwe says its only reserves are $500,000 in gold coins
HARARE Wed Mar 5, 2014 5:44pm GMT

(Reuters) - Zimbabwe is holding gold coins valued at $501,390 (299,802.68 pounds) as its only reserves, enough to buy only 1,400 tonnes of maize, the finance minister said on Wednesday, highlighting the parlous state of the country's finances.

The economy of the southern African country, which has slowed to 4-6 percent growth after four years of near-double digit growth, is the biggest challenge to veteran President Robert Mugabe, who was re-elected last July in elections disputed by the opposition.


"The (central) bank does not hold any gold reserves except for gold coins, which were valued at $501,390 as at the end of January 2014,"
China masa said.

Zimbabwe produced 13 tonnes of gold last year, well below the all-time record of 29 tonnes in 1998.

The cash-strapped and impoverished country plans to spend 70 percent of its $4.1 billion budget on paying salaries this year.

Shunned by traditional Western donors, the International Monetary Fund and World Bank over outstanding arrears and lack of foreign investment, Zimbabwe is struggling to grow the economy with its own meagre resources.

(Reporting by MacDonald Dzirutwe; Editing byTom Heneghan
http://uk.reuters.com/article/2014/03/05/uk-zimbabwe-economy-reserves-idUKBREA241S820140305