RattleTrap 1776 
@derekjohnson
Nooooo… Where’s the haters when you need ‘em to call you a Conspiracy Theorist? 
All these countries currencies starting to align with Quantum Initiative Act and the Global Reset… it’s only outlined in Legislation via dot Gov sites 
Y’all been mighty quiet and about to hit them holes 
Shhhhh 
Apr 11, 2024, 2:47 AM
https://truthsocial.com/@derekjohnson/posts/112251244984792444
Zimbabwe just introduced a new gold-backed currency in an attempt to fight inflation and wean off the US dollar
Huileng Tan Apr 9, 2024, 3:39 AM ET
Zimbabwe's central bank has introduced a new gold-backed currency, ZiG, to combat high inflation.
This is Zimbabwe's sixth attempt at a new currency since 2008.
The African nation is aiming to phase out its multi-currency system where the US dollar is dominant.
Inflation-hit Zimbabwe has a new currency — again.
Last week, the country's central bank introduced a new gold-backed currency called Zimbabwe Gold, or ZiG, in an attempt to tame price gains that reached a seven-month high of 55% in March.
It's the country's sixth attempt at creating a new currency since 2008. The Zimbabwe dollar — the currency the country most recently used — has tanked 80% this year alone.
There's been so little confidence in Zimbabwe's local currency that about 80% of the country's population transacts in the US dollar.
On Thursday, Zimbabwe's central bank governor, John Mushayavanhu, said the country has real gold and mineral assets to back up the new ZiG currency. Mushayavanhu said Zimbabwe's central bank holds 2.1 tons of gold and other assets, including diamonds, that are equivalent to 0.4 tons of gold, according to Voice of America.
The ZiG started trading on Monday at an exchange rate of 13.56 to the dollar set by the central bank.
Reservations about Zimbabwe's new currency
There are reservations about the new ZiG currency.
In a note on Sunday, Hasnain Malik of research firm Tellimer wrote that Zimbabwe's economy needs fundamental fixes like reductions in fiscal deficit and external debt, not a new currency.
However, moving to the new ZiG currency could solve at least one problem, for a start: a shortage of US coins.
Zimbabwe's shortage of US coins has resulted in people receiving their change in sweets, chocolates, and pens, according to the BBC.
Zimbabwe has been trying to wean itself off the US dollar
If successful, ZiG may be able to replace some — if not all — transactions that currently take place with the US dollar.