سيارة الدوارة جهاز التحكم عن بعد
وفر 17%! اشترِ سيارة الدوارة جهاز التحكم عن بعد بسعر 450 د.ل فقط في ليبيا. متوفر
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Libya Press
The Libyan dollar exchange rate has reached 8.30 dinars per US dollar, as the Central Bank of Libya continues its policy of pumping foreign currency into the market at an accelerated pace. Economic expert Nazzim Al-Tayari revealed that monthly revenues in Libya have exceeded 3 billion dollars in recent weeks, giving the central bank greater capacity to intervene in the foreign exchange market.
Al-Tayari explained, in a post on his Facebook page, that the Central Bank's plan relies on the continuous and smooth flow of foreign currency through banks, with a gradual increase in the volume of dollars available in the market. This approach aims to enhance the abundance of foreign currency among citizens and dealers, supporting the stability of the dinar and reducing pressure on the parallel market.
The expert noted that the next phase of this policy will include continued coverage of documentary credits, followed by the start of implementing remittances for small traders worth up to 100,000 dollars per transaction. This step could represent a new pressure point on the market and reshape its balance in a more sensitive manner.
Al-Tayari indicated that this expansion in the supply of foreign currency could lead the market toward a gradual downward trajectory in the dollar exchange rate, with the gap between supply and demand widening. The expert emphasized that the continued surplus of foreign currency would enhance the Central Bank's ability to intervene more broadly in the market, reflecting positively on dollar availability and reshaping its price trends in the coming period.
The economic analyst also highlighted the importance of coordination between monetary and financial policies, and reducing reliance on cheques and informal financial instruments, in order to support the stability of the overall economic environment in Libya.
According to Al-Tayari's assessment, Libya's monthly oil and non-oil revenues have surpassed the 3 billion dollar mark during the recent period, a level that provides the Central Bank with substantial room to pump foreign currency at a higher rate in the coming weeks. This financial cushion comes at a critical time when the Libyan economy faces multiple challenges related to exchange rate stability and the cost of living for citizens.
The expert concluded that maintaining this foreign currency surplus would strengthen the Central Bank's position in managing the exchange market, potentially leading to a more stable dinar and improved purchasing power for Libyan households in the medium term.