
“The country’s citizens, faced with an annual inflation rate of around 25%, are turning their backs on their national currency. Official figures put the annual rate of inflation at around 10%, but private economists estimate it to be more than double this. In February 2011, the government started issuing fines of up to 500,000 pesos ($123,442) to economists and consulting firms that refuted the official figures. To access dollars legally in Argentina, buyers have to make a request through the central bank and AFIP (the tax revenue office), which check how much the buyer is requesting and what it is for.”
http://www.coindesk.com/why-bitcoins-are-60-more-expensive-in-argentina-than-the-us/
Related posts:
FBI's Dread Pirate Roberts Evidence is All Circumstantial
Evidence That Consolidated Global Power Is Wielded by a Tiny Elite
The Future Of The Blockchain
Retired General: Drones Create Terrorists; Iraq War Helped Create ISIS
The NYPD Goes After Another Cop Who Secretly Recorded His Boss
Crony Chicago-Based Billionaire Heiress Joins Obama Cabinet
The War on Privacy is coming to a license plate near you…
Homeland Security Raids Homes Seizing Vehicles For EPA Violations
Police admit to infiltrating Occupy Austin, may have acted as provocateurs
Google Launches Tools For Evading Government Control
Reality Check: Did the FBI know about Boston bombing beforehand?
The US-Syrian Quandary: A Case of Déjà-Vu
Republicans to Jeff Sessions: Get Your Hands Off Our Weed (Taxes)
ObamaCare Will Weigh You Every Time You Visit the Doctor
U.S. Passport as Instrument of Control