Diary (May 17, 2022): Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Online diary of [[Karl Jones (nonfiction)|Karl Jones]] for '''Tuesday May 17, 2022'''. | Online diary of [[Karl Jones (nonfiction)|Karl Jones]] for '''Tuesday May 17, 2022'''. | ||
<small>Previous: [[Diary (March 14, 2022)]] - Next: [[Diary (July | <small>Previous: [[Diary (March 14, 2022)]] - Next: [[Diary (July 16, 2023)]]</small> | ||
== Diary == | == Diary == | ||
Revision as of 09:56, 20 July 2023
Online diary of Karl Jones for Tuesday May 17, 2022.
Previous: Diary (March 14, 2022) - Next: Diary (July 16, 2023)
Diary
Hundred dollar bills
Lost in Iraq
2007: How the US sent $12bn in cash to Iraq. And watched it vanish
Special flights brought in tonnes of banknotes which disappeared into the war zone
- How the US sent $12bn in cash to Iraq. And watched it vanish @ The Guardian
Surge
2019: There’s been a mysterious surge in $100 bills in circulation, possibly linked to global corruption
WED, FEB 27 20199:22 AM
The number of hundred-dollar bills in circulation has skyrocketed in the past decade. It could be a troubling indicator for global corruption as high-denomination bills remain a go-to for criminals, given the anonymity and lack of transaction record. “There’s certainly enough evidence to say it is an enabler of corruption, but it is also a way for people to keep assets outside of the financial system,” says Nicholas Colas, co-founder of DataTrek research.
- There’s been a mysterious surge in $100 bills in circulation, possibly linked to global corruption @ CNBC