“The value of 1 million yen becomes 1 yen” Hyperinflation causes 35% of the population to flee… The surprising contents of Venezuelan immigrants’ bags As many as 35% of the population of Venezuela has abandoned the country where they were born and raised, choosing to become immigrants. By following young people who had recently left the country and become immigrants, the harsh reality of poverty became apparent. Venezuelan President Maduro is known as a dictator who is thoroughly anti-American, and economic difficulties have worsened poverty among the people. The number of migrants fleeing Venezuela is as high as 7.7 million, roughly 35% of the country’s current population. The Venezuelan government has implemented immigration control measures to stop the increase in immigration. The program featured the voices of citizens lamenting that “they aren’t renewing our passports so that we can’t travel abroad” and “we have no choice but to go abroad illegally.” I encountered a family of nine who said they were heading for Ecuador, which is beyond Colombia. However, the family was unable to pay the fare for everyone in the family and were therefore unable to board the bus. Hyperinflation is still ongoing in Venezuela, and the situation is so serious that something that used to cost 1 yen can now be bought for 1 million yen. It is one of the poorest countries in South America, with 75% of the population living on just $1.90 (about 285 yen) a day. (Omitted) After this, Pujoljo D accompanied Carlos on his first day of immigration. And his first meal in five days was garbage. Details from the source 2024/12/17.
Because of the 1200 trillion yen debt, interest rates will never be able to be raised. The value of the Japanese yen will continue to fall. The Japanese yen will eventually become the Zimbabwean dollar.
>>12 They have 1200 trillion yen in debt, but if you combine overseas assets and the Bank of Japan’s money, it’s a plus 600 trillion yen, so there’s no problem But they have a ton of US government bonds, so the more the dollar inflates, the more money they make.
If we stopped being anti-American and let American companies dig for oil, we would all be rich and have enough reserves to live a comfortable life, right?
Everyone’s been fooled by the Ministry of Finance and all they remember is debt. Check how much assets they have. The Bank of Japan can buy anything with the infinite amount of yen they can print.
>>25 No matter how much money is printed, the wealthy will just collect it. In fact, the national debt has increased by 1000 trillion in the last 20 years, and conversely, the amount of money in the market should have increased by 1000 trillion, but the median annual income has decreased by 2 million, which is just ridiculous.
>>26 It’s called extra heavy oil, and it’s a clay-like crude oil that contains a lot of impurities, so it’s not liquid, so it’s difficult to pump up through pipes and the production costs are extremely high. It has similar properties to the Canadian oil sands.
As Aso said, Japanese national bonds are held by Japanese banks, so they will never go bankrupt. They won’t be repaid in dollars. Japanese national bonds can be repaid in Japanese yen, which means there will be no hyperinflation. Who tricked you into believing Japan would go bankrupt? I feel sorry for you guys.
In Japan, government bonds are not selling on the market and the Bank of Japan is semi-forcibly buying them up with ordinary depositors’ money. This is not a situation that can be laughed at as something that doesn’t concern someone else.
>>40 You don’t know what you’re talking about. You probably saw the article by the reporter who was making a fuss about it being a problem when it really wasn’t.
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