Maciej Wojtal
speaker
244 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Jun 2025
last heard Jun 2025
Maciej Wojtal’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
So you have you know liquid market on stable coins versus Iranian real inside of Iran, where well liquidity was limited uh during the last period anyway, but we could see the changes.
Yeah.
So we knew that.
$1 before the war was at around 830,000 reales per $1.
Then it went up roughly 15% to 950,000.
And now after after the ceasefire, it's back down at 850,000.
So you can track the market, you can actually make transactions depending on the vol on the liquidity, but it is possible.
And to be honest, I mean when I
I saw those exchange rates uh moves, fifteen percent when you have a war where a lot of commentators were saying that this could turn into a massive worldwide conflict, but fifteen percent in a country like Iran, I would say that this is you know your usual volatility on the currency market.
Well, the first few days, the only information I was interested in was if they were safe, to be honest.
Because uh, you know, the the what residents of Tehran and some other cities cities experienced was they've never experienced just explosions in the city.
It's like the older Iranians compare it to the eighties when Iran was fighting Saddam Hussein in Iraq.
And this is when, you know, the last last time when when when when uh someone was firing missile.
At Iranian cities.
So after a few explosions that were too close to home, they basically evacuated.
They moved to smaller cities.
And this was a big trend in Iran.
So in Tehran, a lot of residents were just relocating out of Tehran.
Tehran is a big city, it's like 12 million people.
And they were moving mainly north to some smaller cities by the Caspian Sea.
Showing 61–80 of 244 · page 4 of 13
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