The purchasing power, on the other hand, goes down by 2%.The FED is trying to have the currency worth less and less.

HiI drove by and couldn't believe the amount of disrepair your property has and noticed the broken walker in front so sensed you needed some help since you seem to have pre-dementia and no other assets besides your house you've owned for 40 years.Well, I'm that help (insert smiley face here) and I'm going to make you an offer that while only 50% of FMR will be in American currency at close (if I close). 

It's kind of a shell game a closing anyways since the primary lender is bringing $X in digital currency and the balance, owed by the buyer, could also be paid in ditibytes by the seller (reducing the seller's proceeds from sale). 

Rule of thumb, US dollar is still the strongest currency and during any economic crisis, foreign investors will seek investments in USD as hedge to the local Emerging Markets currencies.

The dollar continues to weaken compared to other currencies in the world.

But maybe you struggle to understand the language, or get taken advantage of with unfamiliar currency in the shops and marketplace, or you get lost and wander down an alley that isn't very safe.

Some actually argue that we can do it forever because the Dollar is the reserve currency.I agree that we can probably do longer than any other country would be allowed to without facing massive depreciation of the currency value, but the system is ultimately based on trust. 

The US dollar lost a huge amount of value against foreign currencies and it could get much worse.

Did you money go down in value sure because of the fed pumping fiat currency?

@Mark FutalanThere are considerable tax considerations for US citizens that do business in a foreign country.If they have more than $10,000 value of currency in a foreign country, they may be required to report it to the US government on an annual basis.