You superbly said it!

Observer gerami,

no body is offended. I, myself place arguments, from different people,  to give us a view from different angle on the topic. Not offended, at all, by dollar being strong explained by Jason Karaian. It is not “you guys” as you put it, believing what Nadimi says, no one even comments on his videos. Nadimi is not even an economist, he is a political science analyst. It is me who place it here.  I do thank you for bringing NYTimes article to our attention. It educated me for one. We are here to learn from different sources. Aren't we supposed to do that in a healthy environment? Peace!

Zinsky, you are thinking Iran that printing money happens without Checks and Balances.  This country even though printed money; it was to stabilize the economy during Covid and it was done through certain measures.  We knew the prices will go up, we knew somehow we need to balance this. 

Here is another article from Economist, which by far is more of a knowledge wealth station than Hamshahri and Tasnim. The choice is yours to have Nadimi as your financial advisor or someone who breathes economy everyday.  

https://www.economist.com/the-economist-explains/2022/07/20/why-the-dollar-is-so-strong

Ad then below is from Business - Standard

Strongest dollar in a generation upends global economy, devalues currencies

The greenback is affecting everything from cost of an overseas vacation to profitability of MNCs

The dollar lubricates the global economy. It is one side of about 90 per cent of all foreign exchange transactions, accounting for $6 trillion in activity every day before the pandemic, from tourists using their credit cards to companies making major international investments.  

The main way to gauge the dollar’s strength is by indexing it against a basket of currencies of major trading partners like Japan and the eurozone. By that measure, the dollar is at a 20-year high, after gaining more than 10 per cent this year, a huge move for an index that typically shifts by tiny fractions each day.

In the past week, the yen sank to a 24-year low against the dollar and the euro fell to parity, a one-for-one exchange rate, with the dollar for the first time since 2002. But pick just about any currency — the Colombian peso or the Indian rupee, the Polish zloty or the South African rand — and it has probably lost value against the dollar, especially over the past six months or so.

“It’s a very, very strong dollar,” said Mark Sobel, a former Treasury official who now serves as the US chair of the Official Monetary and Financial Institutions Forum, a think tank. The currency has been stronger on only three occasions since the 1960s.

https://www.business-standard.com/article/international/strongest-dollar-in-a-generation-upends-global-economy-devalues-currencies-122071700950_1.html

Jason Karaian is the editor of DealBook, based in London. He joined The Times in 2020 after six years at Quartz, where he was senior Europe correspondent and later global finance and economics editor.

Before that, he spent 10 years at The Economist Group, first at the European edition of CFO magazine writing about the financial aspects of business and then as financial services editor at the Economist Intelligence Unit, covering the business aspects of finance. He also served as industries editor for The World In and wrote about everything from banks to bonds to basketball for The Economist.

He is the author of "The Chief Financial Officer: What CFOs do, the influence they have, and why it matters," published by The Economist/Profile Books in 2014.

He started out as a macroeconomic analyst in Chicago, after graduating with a degree in economics from Northwestern University.

Our friend Observer posted the valuable article from NYTimes. About 3 weeks ago Mohammad Nadimi had this to say about the economy and currency values. I thought it might be of an interest. I myself do not know much about the international finance and world  economy and as such have to read and read to get a grasp.

[video]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NETHYb6dy1U[/video]

The Dollar Is Extremely Strong, Pushing Down the World

I like the picture too and I wish them the best. I have come to the opinion that would like to see more and more media exposure of other teams in the Persian Gulf league, other than pes pes and ss. Thanks for bringing the picture to us.