The people I listen to in finance suggest that the dollar will still increase in value, and as the AED is tied to the dollar, you will enjoy an upswing if you get in now, but if you are not ready to move quickly and the dollar increase in value before you buy, you only stand to lose in the currency, (as im expecting you are buying in pounds).I have lived in Dubai for almost 4 years now, and I invest in Norway.

Maybe the decline of the dollar won't look so bad measured against the other declining currencies of the world.

Maybe all in the year of the purchase (expenses), maybe spread out over multiple years (capital purchases.)If the C-corp did trading (I assume you mean stocks or currency or some other financial instrument), I'm not sure if they can claim the re-invested money was a deduction or not.

Let them know that as soon as the bank examines the currency and confirms the deposit is valid you will be more than happy to refund their funds.

As a professional Boston area investor, I continually hear of Chinese and other international investors from decelerating/unstable economies, many with weakening currencies, driving up the prices of new-build, Class A residential assets.  

It also provides a better handling of multi-currency, Canadian GIFI and Canadian & International taxation that we experienced with Quickbooks (or SimplyAccounting).

Due to differences in the value of currencies, if my VA were to earn the equivalent amount here in the US, they would be paid ~$38/hr.  

But I see what you’re saying about the risk of the bitcoin value dropping.Some countries are already fully adopting bitcoin as apart of their currency.

The US is a heavily debt burdened country, with a devaluing currency, who’s GDP is at historical lows.

With interest rates, currencies and property prices moving so quickly right now, I'm starting to look again at the London market which I haven't done in a few years.