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RT @Joe3Ring: @disclosetv this is what iran’s surprise was, they nuked the sun

Facing the IMF, El Salvador stands out as a troublemaker. While this international institution offers a $1.4 billion lifeline, the country quietly continues its crypto strategy. President Nayib Bukele keeps filling the nation’s coffers with bitcoin, apparently disregarding the agreement made. The latest addition? 240 more BTC since December 2024. A bold, almost cheeky strategy. Despite the agreement signed with the IMF at the end of 2024, which officially imposed a freeze on bitcoin accumulation, El Salvador kept buying. Since that date, 240 additional units have been added, bringing the total to 6,209 BTC. A stash estimated at $550 million, nearly 15% of the country’s foreign exchange reserves. The trick? Purchases apparently do not go directly through public channels. Rodrigo Valdes, IMF regional director, confirms : El Salvador still respects its commitment not to accumulate Bitcoin through the overall fiscal sector. In other words, acquisitions would continue but through entities or classifications that fall outside the strict definition of the agreement. Anndy Lian, blockchain advisor, points out: The IMF’s flexible interpretation suggests purchases may involve non-public entities or reclassified assets. A clever strategy that allows Bukele to maintain the image of a crypto-friendly country while still cashing in IMF aid. Has the IMF lost control? Officially, the agreement provided for abandoning bitcoin as legal tender and ending any government involvement in crypto assets. Yet, at the signing, Bukele proudly tweeted a screenshot: “It’s not over“, alongside a new bitcoin purchase. This lack of firmness sparks criticism. The risk? Discrediting the IMF’s authority with other debtor countries. For some analysts, this “flexibility” is actually a diplomatic strategy to avoid offending Bukele, supported by major geopolitical allies. Added to this is the rise of controversial crypto players such as Tether and Bitfinex, which have relocated their headquarters to El Salvador. Tether holds $143 billion in assets, more than 25 times the country’s reserves. This move is not trivial: it comes with a risk of interference and regulatory capture. The companies in question are far from impeccable. Tether has already paid $41 million for misleading consumers. Bitfinex, meanwhile, was banned from operating in New York after an agreement with the attorney general. By tolerating these influences, the IMF helps establish a parallel financial ecosystem, outside any democratic control. While the president bets everything on bitcoin, the citizens are tuning out. The crypto remittance dynamic (money transfers sent from abroad) illustrates this growing disaffection. Usage remains marginal despite educational efforts. Lightning wallet training has been launched. But in practice, the effect is limited. Joe Nakamoto recently joked on X: Paying in Bitcoin in El Salvador… Does that mean things are free? Daily life, however, is less funny. Several inhabitants have been expropriated for crypto-infrastructure projects. None of the major announcements — airport, train, Bitcoin City — has yet come to fruition. The crypto dream in El Salvador is beginning to crumble. Yet Bukele stays the course. He continues to project El Salvador as a digital pioneer. Testament to this is his emblematic campaign: “one day, one bitcoin (BTC)”. Beyond the symbol, this policy shows a long-term commitment, even if it means going against traditional economic dogmas. A risky strategy, but consistent with his vision of monetary independence.

Prominent podcasters like Joe Rogan are playing a bigger role in news dissemination in the United States, as are AI chatbots, contributing to the further erosion of traditional media, according to a report

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RT @intlmemefund: The only projects supported by IMF Credit: $MOG $PEPE $JOE $JOE launch details will be announced in coming days. Be pr…