Bank Story #269 9/6/17

Authorsamoliver wrote:It is one of those things in life that make you go hmmm

Purpleskyz wrote:Here's another one I just ran across...

SOME EXCELLENT NEWS


On September 7, 2017 By lovetheworld77

By: Bradley Loves
 
This post concerns “currencies” in general and not the “RV” which I will easily admit I know nothing about.
As you know.., I NEVER post anything about currencies, becuase I do not want to pass on “bad information” or things that are NOT TRUE.
However, I am aware that many souls do have currencies, including the Dinar, the Dong, and the Zim among others.
I myself (several years ago) invested in these things.
I got a phone call yesterday from a source that I trust beyond any question.
He told me that he was in a Wells Fargo Bank and was making a “payment” on his vehicle and out of the blue decided to ask about the value of the Dong.
He carries a 10,000 Dong Note in his wallet, pulled it out and asked what it was worth.
The answer he got stunned both him and the lady who looked it up.
The 10,000 Dong Note was now worth $280.00 American dollars and if he wanted to, he could have exchanged it right then and there.
I happen to know that many people have “millions” of Dong…, as well as millions of Dinar.
This “may” be the beginning of the push upwards in value.
My source chose to wait, feeling that the Dong would go up much further and did not exchange it, but for those who are literally desperate for money now…, if you have a single 100,000 Dong note…, it should be worth $2,800.00 dollars as we speak.
We may indeed be very close to seeing a revaluation of currencies
All my love….


Thanks to: https://lovetruthsite.wordpress.com

RamblerNash wrote:Here's a link to a major bank in Vietnam with the exchange rates posted. Recognize the name? LOL


https://www.hsbc.com.vn/1/2/miscellaneous_en/exchange_rate

Ssmith wrote:TNT:

Authorsamoliver:
De La Rue

I just came back from my bank in hopes of buying one more million of dong currency. Today, the manager and banker were gone. Only the two tellers were present, so I went up to the counter and asked if I could buy some currency. The teller told me that the tellers were no longer buying and selling foreign currency. The bankers were the only ones allowed to do so.

I asked "Why the change?" She proceeded to me that a new banking system was in place and the tellers were not trained on the new computer program. But, the bankers knew how to use this new system. So, my mind went wild. I said, "Well, I hope you have a de la rue machine placed in the bank soon as well, I have some currency and couldn't imagine doing it one at a time from a book or photo on a computer."

This is what she said and did, "Oh, we don't do it that way anymore. We just received a de la rue machine in our office almost a month ago." She also pointed at the new machine.

Here are my thoughts. This is a small town in Western, Ky of about 5,000 in population. Why would they need a de la rue machine in a small town unless they expect people with great sums of money coming in to exchange foreign currency?

It is one of those things in life that make you go hmmm

Allenj wrote:

RamblerNash wrote:Here's a link to a major bank in Vietnam with the exchange rates posted. Recognize the name? LOL


https://www.hsbc.com.vn/1/2/miscellaneous_en/exchange_rate

yep i did nash the rate on that link is 1 usd = Dong 22,680 their forth is hasn't change at all, well just a little and that would still make the rate 0.000044/1

RamblerNash wrote:

Allenj wrote:

RamblerNash wrote:Here's a link to a major bank in Vietnam with the exchange rates posted. Recognize the name? LOL


https://www.hsbc.com.vn/1/2/miscellaneous_en/exchange_rate

yep i did nash the rate on that link is 1 usd = Dong 22,680 their forth is hasn't change at all, well just a little and that would still make the rate 0.000044/1

xe.com is a good place if you want to see what the currency has done in the past.



http://www.xe.com/currencycharts/?from=VND&to=USD&view=10Y