they're still living in the future compared to countries that think they can go broke in their own currencies

​@@grimaffiliations3671and those countries are?

Ye they still youse fax on work and not mail

⁠​⁠@@Zunken12その西洋プロパガンダってそんなに君達の自尊心を高めるの？ちなみに米国の方が使用率高いよ。

@@user-wt2ci3mq4kusage rate of what? Paper? In businesses only? And not for physical backups or contracts but literally for things like messages and letters?

What does argentina mean in this context.

@@phantomgaming563 Argentina and Japan are kissing cousins, both print like mad....except Argentina doesn't produce anything and Japan does. Argentina has lots of relatives in Europe.

​@@doctordetroit4339ayoo sus.

@@phantomgaming563 Basket case. Look at a graph of anything about the Argentine economy, it goes from economic powerhouse to almost bankrupt in like 10 yr cycles

Argentina is unsuccessful despite economic predictions that it should be successful. The opposite of Japan who becomes successful against economist's predictions.

yeah thats part weak yen and just inflation. our prices for things has gone up 40% or more too.

I would trade expensive gardening tools for affordable, housing here in California. 😭

Prices have increased all around from high inflation. Insurance, housing and gas are the ones that worry me the most.

You can blame Russia. The world had just left covid crisis and slowing recovering when Russia decided to launch a war in Europe.

C

You ultimately lay the blame on the US and yet you yourself mention numerous serious mistakes that the Japanese themselves engaged (and continue to engage) in that have greatly worsened and prolonged their recession.

The US, fncking countries over since after World War 2

​@@yuyutubee8435but it's true. US been fncking countries over.

Every Asian knows that the collapse of the yen is because the United States is harvesting yen to fill the domestic deficit. In fact, Japan also knows this, so it sold some US bonds. Only the naive Westerners don't know that the United States is so shameless.

@@yuyutubee8435i wouldn’t say they’re mistakes. Japan still maintained a high standard of living (maybe even higher than that of the US when you account for things like healthcare, public safety, housing affordability, and public transit) low unemployment and is home to some of the biggest companies on this planet. Hardly mistakes, any other country would be glad to have this standard of living and worldwide recognition in various fronts such as entertainment and technology.

Zimbabwe🇿🇼 : _"Hmph... Amateurs 😏 "_

Your government has connections to Boko Haram 😂 what do you expect. Who was the guy who said "an ex boko Haram can do everything in Nigeria even become president, opportunities are there for them" 🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️

the yen is considered collapsing, not the economy. if wages and prices keep up noting much really changes.

Me a pakistani looking at my country's economy: IT'S OVER😔.

@@IK_MKtrue, it could be worse we could be Zim or Venezuela

They don't allow inflation.

They prioritize quality of life over economic growth. If you're an investor, this is terrible. If you're a human being, this is the best case scenario given the situation

@@everythingisfine9988 Yeah, QOL is much better for the people, but it still needs to be handled properly or there could be more dangerous consequences for the people. Still better than focusing on Economic Growth all the time and sacrificing your people.

problem is what to do when most of your population is living off pensions, as they're currently almost reaching in Japan. Maybe they can make it work, but in any case it will be interesting and informative for the rest of the low-birthrate world

it was Reagan causing yen to rise in value because Detroit cant compete with the Japanese auto. So the yen was political force to stay below 120 until Covid when the interest differential with US expanded .

Of course it was the US, as is the monetary problems of Canada and Mexico via NAFTA. Any trade deals with the us are disproportionately advantageous to the US. And now they’re trying it with China. Rapid development of theirs works countries will make the US market obsolete and they won’t be able to do this anymore….

I was about to post this! So often channels just say "and then the economy busted!" and leave out the fact that it mostly stalled and crashed due to a forced policy between other nations that were scared of losing their place as economic powers.

Rich country, poor people. This is Japan.

We shoulda never bothered the Pearl Harbor back then.

@@tatsumasa6332 why? You’re gonna take over Hawaii anyways cause of it… Keep the faith.

Curiously Japan rely a lot on its identity for tourism, kinda proud of their traditions and history but at the same time they abandon it. Countryside is left to die and everyone is going to urban centers. I believe Aomori and Akita for instance are going to be almost empty by the end of the century. The agriculture is relying on 70+ grandpas who are not being replaced so imported food is going to increase and bring even more inflation and it's not like we can't see it coming but politicians do nothing. Everything is being centralized to big cities and big companies but imo Japan is much more than that... My plan was to move there but i have second thoughts, not to mention going to Japan to work coming from the west isn't exactly appealing with the poor work-life balance.

Don't worry, the US is working on reviving the Japan manufacturing sector since it's now ditching China.

Japan has a bigger problem. Ageing population. Low birth rate...

Unfortunately with how weak the yen is and how resource poor Japan is… importing would be unappealing…

it wont happen because multinational corporations always aim to invest in cheapest countries. they are looking to manufacture in south asia and southeast asia, which are still much much cheaper than japan

@@donnieamz2938 plus Jp has an ageing population. Countries like Vietnam and Indonesia have a very young population and can offer cheaper services

That's the most confusing statement that I've ever heard.

More like, it never reflated.

It surprised the Japanese too

Japan copied Bangladesh flag 🇧🇩

Rich country, poor people. This is Japan.

Profile pic fits comment.

Why do people keep repeating this? More resources aren't the only source of growth. Improvements in technology contribute to growth too by increasing efficiency of resource usage and making more resources available - e.g. better extraction and material processing methods.

​@@user-hz6fj9xy4y Sure technology can increase the theoretical cap but unless technology can literally produce raw material out of thin air, GDP will always be finite.

@@googane7755 finite yes, but we may have a few years to go before everything is set to stagnate. If we had 200 years of growth it would be practically infinite for any single human being, while if it was something like 10 or 50 it would actually be a fair point. Although with things like AI and fusion energy still left largely undiscovered, i kind of think we have at least 100 years (when fusion is finally ready lol).

​@@Broniath We have enough resources for everyone on earth right now to live a life of abundance. You can Infinite growth but still have beggars, it's how its distributed that's important.

Do you buy the physical or the digital one?

Where do you buy them from? Asking for a friend😂😂

@@vijaz5559 mostly Mandarake and booth (I have a local address for shipping, but Mandarake ships internationally)

@@Rikai644 physical!

@@vonigner Nice

None!!!! considering the present unpredictable market volatility there are over a thousand reasons why the market is a no go especially now.

Not true at all... Although the market isn't so stable at the moment, it isn't as sick as some people have made it look... In all honesty, as a beginner who knows next to nothing, I have made over $12k net-profit just in a couple of months... I'm a retiree, and I am using these extra resources to help pay for odds and ends that I want.

NO I have never used a spreadsheet.. It's of no relevance to me... I work with Kelly Marie Matwick she's good and regulated.

It is not a good idea to ask strangers on the internet for financial advice especially somewhere like YT comments where there is zero requirement from someone to know about the topic. If you have money to invest either go consult an expert, or at least watch a lot of serious and trustworthy finance KZfaqrs, compare them to eachother and in addition do as much of your own research as possible. However, no matter what, do not expect a next Apple or Microsoft, I think it is better to invest in something that sees modest but steady and reliable growth with minimal risk.

@@user-ht1vg5we2p These are bots. Ignore them.

You should get an American job while living there, then you can be well off when you go back to Japan.

@@falco830yeah that’s against the law

time to do some trading

Well, everybody knows that US medical bills are legendary! It's more about the products you buy, especially tech, tech prices have definitely gone up by tens of thousands of yen.

Check the prices at Uniqlo since they are usually pegged to the US dollar not the yen.

I am guessing that soon Japan's population might bounce back, when things get cheaper cause there is no Immigration, so things like housing will become very cheap even in places like Tokyo.

@@pranaav2027 but the cultural problems behind the low-birthrate doesn't seem to have changed, at least not yet. Not everything is economics.

So...the tide is receding for now.

similarly the main reason US GDP keeps growing is immigration-fueled population growth. take that out and we'd have stagnant growth too. explains why both parties want mass immigration......it's a ponzi scheme

History is too difficult for this channel audience.

😂😅​@@doc0core

Plaza Accords - I've heard of them. Perhaps you can elaborate and explain how that affects the current economic situation.

Eh, not really. Plaza Accords did what exactly? Depreciate USD relative to JPY, FRC, and DM. The idea was to increase American export competitiveness and reduce the trade deficit the US had with the rest of the free world. Exporting economies tend to see their currency strengthen, and this can also be the downfall of their own export competitiveness. Hence why the rest of the Free World was willing to cooperate with macroeconomic interventions to reverse the trade deficit. With Europe, this was successful. This failed to reduce US trade deficit with Japan, which only strengthened the Yen further. Unfortunately the Japanese reaction to the strengthening yen (bad news for a major exporting economy) is what led to the lost decade. Japan was in between a rock and a hard place. Being the king of industrial exports brought them money bags, but also strengthened the Yen and risks making their exports uncompetitive. The solution to this problem (in hindsight) would've been to sell shit ton of JPY for USD and other currency (like what China did, since the Lost Decade essentially served as a warning for China). Instead, Japan didn't had hindsight working in their favor. They basically had the same thing that happened in America in 2008 with real estate due to a policy of "window guidance", which effectively created target quotas for mortgages, essentially encouraging subpar mortgages. The second double whammy was the decision to raise interest rate on inter-bank loans just as the subprime mortgage bubble bursted, which basically bankrupted Japanese banks and turned them into zombie banks. This trapped Japan in a balance sheet recession for the next 3 decades. Contrast this with West Germany, where none of this expansionary policy took place. Germany, too, is a major industrial exporter. Yet, no lost 3 decades. Germany's self inflicted woes are largely attributed to piss poor energy policy.

And the line was supposed to go up eternally right?

It's wise to seek professional guidance when building a strong financial portfolio due to its complexity.

Talking to an expert like Meltem Demirors to reshape your portfolio is a smart move.

Same, I met Mrs Meltem last year for the first time at a conference in Manchester, after then my family changed for good. God bless her 💯

Investing $15,000 and received $174,000

YES!!! That's exactly her name (Mrs Meltem) so many people have recommended highly about her and am just starting with her 😊 from United States

Which will lead to the economy collapsing as well. As was seen with turkey.

​@@phantomgaming563 It won't. The Japanese economy actually grew higher than it ever was in last 30 years. Economy is more complex than currency go burr.. this is going to make Japanese exports cheaper for everyone. Currency appreciating was the issue due to which Japanese economy collapsed

​@@kevink7529did you forget about GDP per capita. Or housing prices. Or the price of food and various other essentials.

​@@insanebe1and said population crises will inevitabily lead to an economic collapse.

@@kevink7529 I'm confused. If Japan's current economy is the highest in 30 years, then why is its GDP still lower than it was in 1995? Last time I checked, it's only around $4 trillion now, compared to the $6 trillion peak in 2012. Also, during my five years in Japan, I've seen more and more people here getting fed up with their salaries, especially as everything keeps getting pricier.

The Plaza Accords were signed to end the special benefits that Japan got to rebuild their economy post WWII. Removing the peg and allowing the currency to actually move in value relative to the Dollar is perfectly reasonable when Japan was taking advantage of the policy to export luxury goods at extremely favorable rates and creating a massive trade deficit that shouldn't ordinarily exist. And what killed growth in the economy after was the Bank of Japan's absurd mismanagement of the Japanese Housing Bubble, not the Plaza Accords. This Bubble likely would have happened regardless of US trade policy, and was exacerbated by a bunch of junk investment loans being given out (and then these loans being cut off all at once for the crash). The same Bubble occured in both South Korea and China (with the Chinese Bubble still ongoing technically), and appears to be a result of Cultural preference to rest investments into property rather than Stock or other Investment vehicles.

@@BulborbPlays Kind of curious but is investing in property really that bad for the economy? Isn't it reasonable for people to invest in their property for the future due to the fact that land only increases in value over time?

@@bilboborbins The short answer is: There is nothing wrong with property investment, as long as those prices remain based in reality rather than speculation. The issue that all 3 of the Asian Property/Asset Bubbles had were that long lines of credit were being taken out to finance property price purchases that couldn't be realized (since selling them eventually became impossible at the inflated price.) In Japan's case, the moment that the inflated investment loans started being corralled in, the inflated property and assets couldn't be flipped for a profit anymore by investors. This caused the speculative value of these assets to collapse, leaving individuals so horribly in debt relative to wealth that it is impossible to recover in a practical fashion. Now, it is technically possible to overcome this. In the 06-07' property crisis in the US, junk loans caused a similar wealth/debt ratios that became massive liabilities to banks, which dried up investment loans. The solutions was Quantitative Easing, though unlike Japan the damage was small enough (proportionate to the US Economy) that it could be fixed with reasonable amounts of QE proportional to GDP. The issue if you can't fix this is now you have investors that either cannot afford to do risky investments again, or will be so cautious with their wealth that they refuse to invest at all, stockpiling wealth into bank accounts or other low-risk holding areas. The US also saw this effect, and is why the 08' stimulus from the Bush administration wasn't enough to return investor behavior to a healthier state, and required the '09 and '10 stimulus packages to get investors back to relative normal. TLDR: Property/Asset Investment isn't bad, but when investment value becomes detached to the real value of an asset, any disruption will cause the speculative price to align more to real price and destroy the wealth of the investor. When an entire society does this, the resulting destruction of wealth can cause massive long-term damage to all investments as all investors become less likely to invest.

@@bilboborbins Investing in property is perfectly fine, but when speculation makes the value of land diverge from its actual value, then it can cause some economic issues. Hence why specifically for Japan, the investment loan market caused prices to balloon unrealistically for a while... until the loans ended and it all crashed down at once. After that happens big investors tend to get spooked and stick with low risk investments, and small investors begin to save because they lost all their money. In both cases, growth was hurt because suddenly the extra money needed to grow companies dried up.

@@bilboborbins Investing in property is bad when it's the only thing getting investment. Real estate doesn't stimulate the economy like industry does.

Hello how do you make such monthly ?? I'm a born Christian and sometimes I feel so down 🤦 of myself because of low finance but I still believe in God.

Thanks to my co-worker (Alex) who suggested Ms Christy Fiore

She's a licensed broker in the states 🇺🇸

After I raised up to 325k trading with her I bought a new House and a car here in the states 🇺🇸🇺🇸 also paid for my son's surgery (Oscar). Glory to God.shalom.

Wow that's nice She makes you that much!! please is there a way to reach her services, I work 3 jobs and trying to pay off my debts for a while now!! Please help me.

The plaza accord....

western channels never talk about the forced plaza accords, that was obviously aimed at japan and its currency

@@inquisitive8903 japan changing their import controls was a bigger cause

This channel reports Anglo-centric perspectives only, nothing to see here. If you want a global perspective you'll need to seek content elsewhere.

I got muh tinfoil hat on too uncle Titus!

The wisest thought that is in everyone's minds today is to invest in different income flows that do not depend on the government, especially with the current economic crisis around the world. This is still a good time to invest in gold, silver and digital currencies (BTC, ETH... Stock)

How please I'm pretty new and feel I have much to learn, I would appreciate if you show me how to go about it?

She is really a good investment advisor. I was privileged to attend some of her seminars. That is how I started my crypto investment

I have heard about her excellent trading expertise in CNBC news, guess she's more popular in United States

YES!!! That's exactly her name (Sarah Jennie Davis) so many people have recommended highly about her and am just starting with her from Brisbane Australia

The other host feels like he’s yelling all the time.

Yes. No more pronouncing "assume" like "ashoom".

tbh she feels too good, she feels more like a tv presenter than a yt presenter.

Yeah, she's the best news presenter on TLDR.

Too monotone

Please who is this Mrs Chloe Linda Henderson.

My family needs saving from poverty 😭, can I get Ms Chloe Linda Henderson direct info.🙏

YES!!! That’s exactly her name (Chloe Linda Henderson) so many people have recommended highly about her and I’m just starting with her from Brisbane, Australia🇦🇺

Right! Great point!

Funded by English people. Five eye countries

Yes and no. It didn't help, but it wasn't the sole reason.

@@Anonymous-hp1tgFrance and Germany were also party to the Plaza Accords, and are neither English speakers or Five Eyes members.

The plaza accord isn't the sole reason, Japan's economy would still be expected to struggle even without it

How is this different from the West?

You can get houses for free even in Japan, however the main problem is that the places where these free or very cheap houses are located aren't exactly the places offering great job opportunities. That's a far bigger issue than the renovation costs. It's nigh economical suicide for Japanese people or foreigners to move into these houses if they still need to work and the people who don't require a job either constitute a large part of the population of the places with these houses already (retirees) or don't tend to want to live there, (rich foreigners, rich Japanese)

@@mr.netflix9149 Land is an appreciating asset in the West.

@@mr.netflix9149 the western world (and many, many other countries outside of the west) has a continous housing bubble that bursts every couple of years but inflates itself, wherein housing and land cannot really depreciate

You don't want to buy an old house in Japan.....you just don't.

Lots of talented people leave Japan due to the falling yen... Especially Software engineers and AI researchers. Japan already had small salaries, but now... That's sad...

The same thing has happened to the UK. In 2007 £1 was $2.05 and now it's 1:1

It took me a bit to figure out the colleague had studied in the US and moved to Japan afterward. Maths weren't mathing until then ^_^'

Lol. He should be taking online classes and getting an in school deferment

There may be less Americans moving to Japan for work, but more tourists will come to spend money since the exchange rate is in their favor.

Japonya'nın kendini tekrardan kalkındıracak gücü ve enstitüleri var ama ben de bazen Japonya'yı Türkiye'ye çok benzetiyorum.

There is a difference. Japanese debt is 90% owned domestically. Japan is the only economy that run on the principles of a collective capitalist model. Furthermore, Japan has 17 trillion USD in private savings and assets. Not to mention it is the world's largest creditor nation. What can be deemed a crisis from a western perspective garnered from a western understanding of parameters and benchmarks that determine such a crisis to occur, may not actually be the case for Japan. Not to mention Japan doesn't have the luxury of a popular government to enforce any kind of change anyway.

Japan doesn't have triple digit inflation like turkey did. Istanbul is more expensive than western European capitals now

​@@verushistorie17 trillion??? What a joke. Japan never had this amount of money, even at their peak. Stop spitting LDP propaganda and just acknowledge that Japan is little by little destroying itself. The economy is now the 4th, most domestic companies don't want to convert their dollars for yen and the government doesn't want to do anything.

​@@verushistorie17 trillion??? What a joke. Japan never had this amount of money, even at their peak. Stop spitting LDP propaganda and just acknowledge that Japan is little by little destroying itself. The economy is now the 4th, most domestic companies don't want to convert their dollars for yen and the government doesn't want to do anything.

The economy has to be built up to a certain level before it can collapse. A skyscraper can collapse, a piece of empty yard can't. And unfortunately the latter is the situation of most of the economy in the world...

Bro Brazil is a joke in everywhere for a reason, from Saudi to Japan to Netherlands. I have only seen Americans take Brazil seriously and I assume it was only because they were open-minded and that stuff

Brazil will collapse in 12 seconds! Or so the online media wants you to belive.

Dodge line comin in to save the day again lol

Yeah, it does make you wonder if the US is going in hard on China because they see them as a threat to its own power around the world, a bit like they did with Japan in the past, which is probably why others like Europe and much of the world don't listen as much when it comes to policies on China, in other words, they have concerns on China, but nothing to the degree the US has got, probably because China is by far a bigger threat to the US. You also get a sense that if the EU were to integrate a lot more, the US would see them as a threat in the same way they saw Japan and see China today, it's about power, not the policies or the political system they live under. I suspect because of the way the world is reshaping, China will likely continue to grow, the EU will eventually get its act together, the US will likely become more hostile to many of these powers, the US is a friend to the Europeans to a degree, but only to a certain level, hence why Europeans need to wake up and do what's in there interest, not US interest, because the US rarely cares about the interest of the rest of the world unless they stand to gain from it, Japan found that out in the 80's.

But it's not how all powerful countries behave? People generally are only as nice as they have to be. Same goes for all countries

They explained that situation really badly, the main issue was the rampant patent theft that Japan's tech conglomerates were engaging in, while their government helped them avoid any consequences. Similar to what China does nowadays.

You have to remember that that even up into the 80s, the pacific front of WW2 hadn't really left the American psyche. Some level of anxiety, after that experience, seems quite natural.

Was looking for this comment

Japan actually is much more diversified and has lots of medium/small businesses. The problem is the Bank of Japans ultra easy policy. Their interest rate is ridiculously low

lol That's still way better than my own country who never even experienced an upside XD

@@ciello___8307 Small business exists, but it's been boxed out of tech and heavy industry, which is disproportionately represented in Japan's exports

​@@kendelionWhat? Aren't you japanese?

@@todo9633 I'm an immigrant here :)

Same with the German economy. Endless videos about how the German economy is heading for disaster and yet it is the third largest economy in the world and people around the world would love to be as well off as people in Germany. Japan and Germany seem to be doing pretty well for places with economies that are reportedly in a terrible situation.

Yeah its the buzzwords trend on any economic video or article. But Japan economy has been stagnant for a while.

@@geofflepper3207 I think the reason is that people simply have higher expectation and care more about these successful economy because of investments and economic ties. If Euro devalues 10% overnight, markets around the world will freakout. If Zimbabwe dollar went down 10%, well nobody is gonna even notice

You should have a better accurate reference if you write an essay, not this biased perceptions only.

​@@dicekatosounds like you don't like facts

@@brad5426 Facts also have two sides as a matter of fact. Do not go monotheistic way unconsciously. I love real facts not twisted ones.

@@dicekato why would they need to twist facts and not state them clean? You have not addressed what their bias is.

@@brad5426 this is just typical media news. What are typical media biases? So many.

I'm celebrating a $52k stock portfolio today. I started this journey with 6k. I have invsted on time and also with the right terms now I have time for my family and the life ahead of me

I've been making more than $21k passively by just investing through an advisor, and I don't have to do much work. Inflation or no inflation, my finances remain secure. So I really don't blame people who panic.

I believe a healthy portfolio has 3 things, at the bare minimum: Exposure to ETFs for increased diversification, Exposure to assets that generate cash flow like dividend stocks, Exposure to market-leading tech. Thanks to Evelyn , my advisor

Where can I get her please 🎉

Buy $ APU

what if dollar plunge and 100 prozent profit turns into 0 percent. who will suffer most then? USA or Japan?

0.1 ???

Its 0.1% smart pants. If BoJ raises its interest rates as the same like other countries did, ¥ will raise its value significantly.

You are correct, it is Quantitative Easing. Quantitive is not a word in the English language.

People believe their currency has the worth it does because they have no other option. Even in a hyperinflationary environment, individuals must continue to use their hyperinflationary currency since they likely have minimal access to other currencies or gold/silver coins.

Inflation is gradually going to become part of us and due to that fact any money you keep in cash or in a low-interest account declines in value each year. Investing is the only way to make your money grow and unless you have an exceptionally high income, investing is the only way most people will ever have enough money to retire.

@@spacecadet6I've tried investing in the stock market several times but always got discouraged by fluctuations of stock value. I would be happy if you could advise me based on how you went about yours, as I am ready to go the passive income path.!!

@@spacecadet6I've tried investing in the stock market several times but always got discouraged by fluctuations of stock value. I would be happy if you could advise me based on how you went about yours, as I am ready to go the passive income path.!!

In fact, I had no prior experience or understanding when I began investing in 2020, but by the end of 2023, I had made a profit of almost $850k. All I had been doing was going by what my financial advisor had told me. This demonstrates that all you truly need is a professional to assist you; you don't even need to be a great investor or put in a lot of work.

Uhm based?

Don't know where you get your news. From what I've read its better than expected (which was God awful), but that was for the previous quarter.

Doesn't feel like that here! (Saitama, Japan)

Correct, but Japan has been miserable for decades. Inflation has gone up more than anything else, everyone is depressed from the economy, and I believe that even if the economy was good (which it isn't---you can't when your currency collapses by over 25% in a few months)....the Japanese wouldn't know it....they are conditioned to misery.

@@doctordetroit4339 The average Japanese person just pays no interest in these things. They complain when their favourite thing gets more expensive but we can still eat well for $3 and rent/houses are cheap. It's amazing how many people don't care.

Uh... this video isn't about literally any of those metrics. It's explaining *only* why the value of the yen is collapsing. That's all.

Hello , I am very interested. As you know, there are tons of investments out there and without solid knowledge, I can't decide what is best. Can you explain further how you invest and earn?

Same, I operate a wide- range of Investments with help from My Financial Adviser. My advice is to get a professional who will help you, plan and enhance your management skills. For the record, working with Angela Christine Derle, has been an amazing experience.

YES!!! That's exactly her name (Angela Christine Derle) so many people have recommended highly about her and am just starting with her 😊from Brisbane Australia🇦🇺

Hello how do you make such monthly?? I'm a born Christian and sometimes I feel so down 🤦‍♀️of myself because of low finance but I still believe in God

I'm favoured, $60K every week! I can now give back to the locals in my community and also support God's work and the church. God bless America,, all thanks to Ms Angela 😊🎉

They’re starting to hire more foreigners now. After landing in the airport, I saw many Filipino workers. Also met a Russian working part time in McDonalds. He said part time jobs are easy to find in Japan with no tough requirements.

The US isn't far behind

​@@doctordetroit4339still everyone uses USD for international trade... I'm not American, but they did something cunning.