Talk To The Camera - Back To School Traders - Sierra Leone
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 ธ.ค. 2024
- #sierraleonestreetinterviews #lungibridge #talktothecamera #sierranetworktalktothecamera #sierranetworkproduction #sierranetwork
Sierra Network Talk To The Camera is a brand new TV Series where the team will give people chance to give their views in things that are affecting them and their communities. This episode Sierra Network host Isatu Kona Sesay Talk To The Back To School Traders
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Very interesting message
run for the border
May the Almighty Allah help Sierra Leonean
Why den people ya dae refer to we currency as dollar instead of Leones?
Then don change d currency name?
Money is not a focal solution to the issues we are faced with. We have a cultural and educational problem, and if we want growth as a people, these are the things we really need to look at first.
You are absolutely right that we have a systemic educational and cultural problem that's more pointedly affect our growth. However, this is an intermediate/longterm solution; but in the short term, money is a focal point for most who are struggling for daily meal.
@@milkdiamond1490 But how is it that we are not able to feed ourselves at this present moment? Who or what obstacle is preventing us from reaching our daily nourishing desire when the county's agricultural potential is second to none? Addition to that, how much money are we speaking of that you're suggesting we need? Because from my understanding the country has its own money, and that is what we use when we are trading domestically. Are you suggesting that we loan other people's money? If so, how much outside money do we need in other to be able to feed ourselves? I'm asking how much because I thought we have been in the loaning business since we gained flag independence.
Things are just going from bad to worse. The persistent rise in the prices of commodities are the major concern that serves as the bone of contention in Sierra Leone. The government really need to put mechanism in place in terms of this persistent rise of the foreign currencies.
It really sad
It's a misconception to think the government has control over the value of the dollar. The government can only have control over its local currency. Hence the idea of asking the government to regulate the value of a foreign currency is kind of an irrational thing to do. Also, pleading for the dollar, or any other currency aside the Leone, to be the central medium of exchange because of hardship is not strategic - merely infer desperation. It might work for the time being, but in the long run there will be major issues deriving out of that. Highly depending on foreign currencies is one of the main reasons we're in the situation that we are in now.
Gov does not have full control over the value of the dollar but gov does have a role to play in the economy, which in turn affects the currency valuation, which in turn affects exchange rate vs the dollar. Yes, the dollar has strengthened against almost all currencies worldwide. However, what you are saying misses the full picture.
2nd, as an import economy, and the dollar being the principle trade corrency around the world, the people are currect to tie their challenges to the exchange rate vs the dollar. You cannot seperate the two.
My advise to you is to resist the urge to demean others' plight as "desperate" because you might be in better economic circumstances. That's selfish and thoughtless.
@@milkdiamond1490 Well let the the president play the role he has in the economy then. Do you and the rest of the desperate crowd think that he is a magician and he is capable of turning things around over night? The man inherited a highly donor country. You don't expect him to fix a currency rate that has been on a slope for quite some time now overnight, when he lack the power pull to do just that, do you? .
It has to be desperation. Is either that or a lack of understanding of the way things work. Either way neither approach is logical for the growth of the country. What responsible country places an outside currency before theirs?
@@milkdiamond1490 And who are you to tell me what I should say or not say? You feel say TH-cam na you village?
@@@mohmhk Being semi-literate is worse than to be illiterate. Clearly you have not the slightest clue about macroeconomics. And yes, the economic situation makes many desperate.
Anyways, reading is fundamental. I know you struggled the first go around. Perhaps after reading more slowly, 2 or 3 times, you might comprehend more of my point. So here it is again. This time it's on the house.
'Gov does not have full control over the value of the dollar but gov does have a role to play in the economy, which in turn affects the currency valuation, which in turn affects exchange rate vs the dollar. Yes, the dollar has strengthened against almost all currencies worldwide. However, what you are saying misses the full picture.
2nd, as an import economy, and the dollar being the principle trade corrency around the world, the people are correct to tie their challenges to the exchange rate vs the dollar. You cannot seperate the two.
My advise to you is to resist the urge to demean others' plight as "desperate" because you might be in better economic circumstances. That's selfish and thoughtless.'
@@@mohmhkI see you are still struggling to comprehend. Thanks to President Bio, primary education is now free. I have confidence that the quality will improve as well. You should make sure you enroll. Hurry so you don't miss the deadline.
Everything nah dollar, u na lef for lie so....