sekrete e paras – Dokumentar Shqip
A keni menduar ndonjehere per jeten sekrete te parase? Do të shkojmë përtej siparit, në vende që shumë pak njerëz i kanë parë. Do të zbulojmë sekrete që mund të ndryshojnë përgjithmonë mënyrën se si ju e shikoni parane.
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00:00Cash, money in cash, loot.
00:05As you can read, it's something we all need.
00:08We are all created to steal from each other.
00:12But have you ever thought about the secret of money
00:15and everything that happens with money,
00:17because the money comes in your pocket?
00:19For you, the currency has a lot of complexity.
00:21Or why is it so complicated?
00:23Why is it so valuable?
00:25Dollars as a currency are not worth anything.
00:27It is worth it only because we all collectively agree that it is worth it.
00:32We will go to the first place, in a place where many people have been before.
00:36And we will unravel the secrets that can change forever,
00:40the way you saw money.
00:43New York City
00:51It's 7 o'clock in the morning, in a secret place outside of New York City.
01:01Today, this man and his team are doing something big.
01:05They are ready to fight with deadly force.
01:14Money in cash
01:17They are ready to fight.
01:22We are ready to fight, even if we don't want to.
01:26But the money is constantly in motion.
01:30In fact, in this corner of the city,
01:33these armored vehicles can move millions of dollars.
01:43We are transporting new currencies from the Department of Printing and Printing
01:47to the Federal Reserve Bank and the Treasurer's Bank,
01:50and from one Treasurer to another.
01:55The workers of the armored vehicles are all working in groups.
01:58The driver never leaves the car.
02:01His partner is called the driver,
02:03because he drives the car until 6 o'clock in the morning
02:06to transfer money to different destinations.
02:09Security rules, which allow them to show their name
02:12or talk about their work.
02:15There is a mystique about the armored vehicles.
02:18Very few people know anything about them.
02:20For security reasons, we are making these videos.
02:23I want the public to know as much as possible about our work.
02:26This is a risky job.
02:28For the last 10 years, there have been 517 armored vehicle robberies,
02:33which means 610 robberies a year.
02:36All of these are committed by the Federal Reserve Bank
02:39and the task forces of the FBI.
02:43Guns and robberies of armored vehicles are always related to each other,
02:47because the worker, the hero and the heroine are armed.
02:51Even the people who are involved in the robbery are certainly armed,
02:55so the potential for crime is very high.
03:01The workers of the armored vehicles are well protected
03:04when they are in the vicinity of the vehicle.
03:08An armored vehicle is a powerful force.
03:11It resists the bullet, has fortified doors,
03:14weighs more than 7 tons and has multiple gun portals.
03:27When they step out of the armored vehicle,
03:30they are at risk because they are exposed.
03:33Let's start from the beginning.
03:40The workers of the armored vehicles have to be very vigilant.
03:44They need to be super-vigilant at the risk.
03:48It is very likely that the potential robber
03:51is in the vicinity of the vehicle they planned to rob.
03:57The robber can be anywhere.
04:04Knock, knock.
04:07But wait a minute.
04:08What is this thing that we wear until we die?
04:14Why does money affect every aspect of our culture?
04:19And what is money really?
04:21We have been created to protect this thing from a foreign force,
04:25from the first threats that we take in our lives
04:27and from everything else that comes after.
04:29Money has given us strength and we have grown.
04:31Who is the one who doesn't want a barrel of 100 shillings?
04:36The dollar alone does not make money.
04:38It makes money only because we collectively agree to make money.
04:43He said, we believe in God.
04:45If he said, we believe in the Federal Reserve,
04:48or we believe in the government, it would not be the same.
04:51So he said, we believe in God.
04:53We all believe that money works.
04:55There is no doubt about it.
04:58Jacob Goldstein and David Kastenbaum
05:01are part of the Public Radio team of Money Planet.
05:04Their job is to explain the mysteries of money.
05:07Jacob, if you were to write a check,
05:09what has changed in the physical world?
05:12Some abstract numbers from your bank account
05:15have moved into my account.
05:17So, concretely, those monies are more than mine.
05:20Monies.
05:21Are they really a bunch of money?
05:23What are their secrets and how do they work?
05:27If they never leave your wallet,
05:29do they still have money?
05:32Is it possible that these coins,
05:34which have been minted or aged,
05:36are the source of their money?
05:40Today, there is 1 trillion dollars in circulation
05:43and most of it is made here.
05:48This is the printing and printing office in Washington.
05:51It has a mission.
05:53To make a lot of money.
05:57We produce about 7 billion cards annually.
06:02That is about 26 million a day.
06:05That is about 974 million dollars.
06:12The money factory in America,
06:14in the last 6 years,
06:15is run by the director Larry Felix.
06:18My wife, when she lives in Brooklyn,
06:20says, I want to marry a man who makes a lot of money.
06:24And that's what she wants.
06:26But the problem is that she doesn't have the money at home.
06:30The interesting thing about the production of card coins
06:33is that for the American public,
06:35they are simple and elegant.
06:39But the production of card coins has many steps along the way.
06:47The first step is to use an electric plate
06:49to create a transparent layer
06:51that will transfer the ink to the paper.
06:54Such plates are available to the bureau
06:57during the printing process,
06:59which will generate up to 1 million card coins.
07:08On the floor, there are lots of machines,
07:11with cylinders, wheels, wheels and robots.
07:15But the first thing you notice is the smell of money.
07:21That smell starts with the letter
07:23that is sent to the factory by a company
07:25with a 250-year history of letter production.
07:28It is packaged in packages of 20,000 sheets.
07:32Do you think this is a letter?
07:34In fact, it is a letter, but it doesn't come from a paper.
07:36It's 25% textile and 75% bamboo.
07:39It's more than a shirt.
07:41The printing process uses machines
07:43similar to those of newspapers and magazines,
07:45which produce pages with a speed of 10,000 sheets per hour.
07:50These giant machines are more than 510 meters long
07:54and weigh up to 70 tons.
07:56In the end, the card coins have to be placed
07:59on the nickel plates.
08:02We are using Intaglio printing.
08:04Intaglio printing has a lot of pressure.
08:10The entire image area is covered with paper.
08:12The paper is forced into the paper
08:15from 20 to 50 tons.
08:19That's what makes it feel distinctive.
08:28Behind me are 514 million dollars.
08:34Actually, it's still just a letter
08:36without some processes.
08:38It can't be called money.
08:42This is the place where we store the letters
08:44with the name of the seller,
08:46the name of the Federal Reserve
08:48and the serial number of each card coin.
08:53Then we move on to the big machines
08:55that make the horizontal printing
08:57and then the small machines
08:59that make the vertical printing.
09:01Here they make the individual card coins.
09:03These two carousels have 32 pockets.
09:06Each pocket holds 1,000 card coins,
09:09which are numbered and packaged.
09:11Then four tufas with 60,000 card coins
09:14make a column.
09:16In this way, they are sent out
09:18to the Federal Reserve Banks.
09:22From the Federal Reserve Banks
09:24to the banks in the market
09:26and from the banks in the market
09:28to your pocket, to the consumer's pocket.
09:30The printing and printing of money
09:32is mainly focused on the production
09:34of billions of new card coins a year.
09:36But they have also accomplished
09:38another great achievement.
09:40One of the great services
09:42that the printing services offer
09:44is to recover card coins
09:46that have been stolen or damaged a lot.
09:49Each day, the Federal Reserve Banks
09:51take 200 to 300 cards
09:53with stolen money, stolen,
09:55embezzled, stolen,
09:57and embezzled money.
09:59If 51% of these cards
10:01are registered as stolen money,
10:03the Reserve Banks compensate
10:05the owner of the money
10:07without any interest.
10:09Last year, this amounted
10:11to $28 million.
10:14You know, we have had
10:16some interesting stories.
10:18As was the case of a person
10:20from Florida who wanted to
10:22transfer $700 to a microwave oven.
10:24Unfortunately, the money was stolen.
10:26Or a bag full of dollars
10:28from a man.
10:30The woman, who was later
10:32arrested, had begun
10:34to increase her life savings.
10:36The owner of the money,
10:38who had registered card coins
10:40as a form of payment,
10:42received a check worth $30,000.
10:44A farmer had stolen money
10:46from a stable and had it in his pocket.
10:48He opened the pocket and
10:50put it in his stomach
10:52to see how much money
10:54he had stolen.
11:00After two months,
11:02the farmer received a check
11:04worth a few hundred dollars.
11:06In addition to these rare cases,
11:08card coins are used
11:10as a form of payment.
11:12One card coin, one dollar,
11:14usually lasts up to 4 years.
11:16A $20, which we calculate
11:18lasts up to 6 or 7 years.
11:20A $50, which goes up to 10 years.
11:22And here you can understand
11:24the reason for the different
11:26types of money.
11:28Card coins must be resistant
11:30to be placed in the real world.
11:32To test them,
11:34there is a laboratory
11:36near the printing and printing office,
11:38where only a few people
11:40can enter.
11:42Here, money laundering
11:44is illegal.
11:46All the stress that money
11:48must endure is caused
11:50by accidental laundering
11:52from the pocket
11:54and the use of other devices
11:56and by the pressure
11:58to make it work.
12:00Here, in the resistance laboratory
12:02in the printing and printing office,
12:04scientists torture card coins
12:06to make them work.
12:08My name is Virgil Hubery.
12:10Here we test card coins
12:12in the washing machine
12:14to see if they work.
12:16We start spraying the detergent.
12:18There are 25 card coins.
12:20To simulate a real situation,
12:22the money is poured
12:24together with some liquids.
12:26These tests are designed
12:28to ensure that the printing process,
12:30the plates and the coins
12:32are all at the highest temperature.
12:34We do a test
12:36with the ink to see
12:38if the ink falls off.
12:40Then we do a test
12:42with chemical ink.
12:44We also do a test with petrol ink.
12:46See if the ink will stay on
12:48if you've spilled gasoline on the note.
12:50Finished.
12:54Quick look here.
12:56I see no ink left.
12:58Good.
13:00A small amount of ink is left.
13:02This will be a no good
13:04for circulation.
13:08In the last 25 years,
13:10the price of a $10 card coin
13:12has doubled
13:14due to the repairs
13:16of raw materials
13:18and processes
13:20that are monitored
13:22here in the resistance laboratory.
13:24Here we have 10, 15, 25 card coins.
13:26We haven't spilled any.
13:28We can tell the production workers
13:30that they can be released
13:32for circulation.
13:34Believe it or not,
13:36hundreds of workers
13:38and tons of ink are still working
13:40on paper.
13:42This is not money.
13:44This is not going to be monetized
13:46until the Federal Reserve accepts it.
13:50The money comes here,
13:52from the Federal Reserve.
13:54In the United States,
13:56there are 12 regional banks
13:58and only a few people
14:00get into them.
14:02They are like a part
14:04of the American monetary system
14:06that pumps money
14:08from the economy
14:10out to local banks.
14:12The banks of the Federal Reserve
14:14are also money stores
14:16because, ironically,
14:18contract banks
14:20consider money a liability.
14:22The money has to be accumulated
14:24and used.
14:26It is possible that
14:28this money goes to the Federal Reserve
14:30where it can be stored and guarded.
14:34Here, in the Federal Reserve Bank
14:36in Philadelphia,
14:38money circulates as if it were money.
14:40We earn from 4 to 5 billion dollars
14:42a day.
14:44So every time we pay our taxes,
14:46we secure up to 5 billion dollars.
14:48This is something
14:50that is very close to 5 billion dollars.
14:52We always say
14:54that if you don't pay your taxes
14:56or the interest rate,
14:58you are working in a foreign country.
15:00The money comes here
15:02when it is deposited by the banks.
15:04Here, we receive deposits
15:06which are money
15:08that the banks hold.
15:10We also have a payment function.
15:12Payment is the opposite
15:14of the first process.
15:16The money that goes to the banks
15:18is secured as if it were money
15:20in the form of printing and printing
15:22In Philadelphia,
15:24there are 38 people
15:26who work with 20-dollar banknotes
15:28as soon as they arrive.
15:30But most of the money
15:32that comes from here
15:34is not circulating.
15:36It is money in circulation.
15:38Our banknotes
15:40make a long journey.
15:4212,000 regional banks
15:44of the Federal Reserve
15:46receive loans from third-party banks.
15:48Consumers withdraw money
15:50and deposit it in local banks.
15:52Banks pay them
15:54in the form of Federal Reserve loans.
15:56Here, the money is examined by banknotes.
15:58Those who doubt
16:00that it is fake
16:02pay it in secret services
16:04and those who are deceived
16:06get out of circulation.
16:08Eight machines inspect
16:108.5 million banknotes a day.
16:1220 banknotes every second
16:14check to make sure
16:16that they are in circulation.
16:18If you open your wallet
16:20and you don't know if it's foreign
16:22or illegal,
16:24someone can spy on you.
16:26The fake banknotes
16:28will end up in circulation.
16:30The banknotes are destroyed.
16:32Last year,
16:34nearly 5 billion banknotes
16:36were lost in circulation.
16:3810-15% of the money
16:40that we earn
16:42will be lost
16:44because it has reached
16:46the Federal Reserve.
16:48Federal Reserve banks
16:50have lost
16:525,000,000 banknotes
16:54last year.
16:56Most of them
16:58go to landfills
17:00where they work
17:02for different purposes
17:04such as insulating
17:06and some go to
17:08environmental centers
17:10that provide electricity
17:12to young people.
17:14The Federal Reserve
17:16keeps the money
17:18in circulation
17:20and keeps the public
17:22from being stressed
17:24with fake banknotes.
17:26But there is
17:28another problem
17:30that could affect
17:32our money supply.
17:34The fake banknotes.
17:36A lot of people
17:38see the US Secret Service
17:40as the force
17:42in Washington
17:44and around the world.
17:46Agents lose
17:4880 million dollars
17:50a year in counterfeit bills.
17:52Strangely,
17:54this is only 0.5%
17:56of the money
17:58that we earn.
18:00The fake banknote specialist,
18:02Mary Beth Delibovie,
18:04is trained to
18:06detect fake banknotes.
18:08When the suspected
18:10banknotes are
18:12fake or original,
18:14the authentic banknotes
18:16are covered with
18:18blue fibers
18:20embedded in the paper.
18:22A security
18:24A watermark
18:26Microprinting
18:28Color-shifting ink
18:30Microprinting
18:32Color-shifting ink
18:34Microprinting
18:36Color-shifting ink
18:38This case
18:40contains 13
18:42good banknotes,
18:44but they are all fake.
18:46These money are not worth anything.
18:48A part of them
18:50was produced
18:52when the counterfeit
18:54of the Randa machine
18:56and its details
18:58were found in the country.
19:00Today, the only tools
19:02they need are
19:04a scanner
19:06but even these
19:08cannot be completely safe.
19:10The Secret Service says
19:12that the best way
19:14to prevent fraud
19:16is to focus
19:18on the security elements.
19:20This is a $20 banknote
19:22falsified artificially
19:24that is printed
19:26with a transparent printer.
19:28It may seem that
19:30there is no hidden figure,
19:32there is no security
19:34but there is one
19:36and it is printed
19:38with a $100 figure.
19:40While the real figure
19:42should be Benjamin Franklin,
19:44it is Abraham Lincoln.
19:46Here in the Secret Service
19:48we took banknotes
19:50of all kinds.
19:52Some may be easier
19:54to find if they are
19:56circulated.
19:58In this case,
20:00we took a banknote
20:02of all kinds.
20:04Some may be easier
20:06to find if they are
20:08circulated.
20:10In this case,
20:12we took a banknote
20:14of all kinds.
20:16In this case,
20:18we took a banknote
20:20of all kinds.
20:22In this case,
20:24we took a banknote
20:26of all kinds.
20:28In this case,
20:30we took a banknote
20:32of all kinds.
20:34In this case,
20:36we took a banknote
20:38of all kinds.
20:40In this case,
20:42we took a banknote
20:44of all kinds.
20:48Now let's see
20:50where did the money went.
20:52While Hurricane Comey
20:54was in constant contact
20:56with the government,
20:58that ask us about the nature of money.
21:29We do such things for promotion, but only with clothes.
21:32We don't accept artistic objects as payment,
21:35because we are a business that works with money in cash.
21:38Portraits, landscapes, abstract geometries,
21:43this is a work of art.
21:45And you have to accept a work of art, don't you?
21:48We accept, but the bank accepts only these as payment,
21:52and not those.
21:55The only thing that can't be paid is trust.
21:59We never think about the magic wand that makes it work.
22:03One dollar is one dollar,
22:05only because I believe it has no value.
22:08And yet, this is a monetary system
22:11that is simultaneously horrifying and magnificent.
22:18Can I say something?
22:20Yes, you can.
22:22Do you like it?
22:24I like it a lot.
22:26Absolutely.
22:27I would like to ask you a few questions.
22:30Okay.
22:31Excuse me, how many of these have you made?
22:34One.
22:35Just one?
22:36Yes, just this one.
22:39You're going to take a gamble on me,
22:41but I'm out.
22:42I need you to sign this.
22:45I hope you don't just give them an idea, but also me.
22:48I hope you give other people an idea
22:50and provoke questions.
22:52As usual, thank you.
22:54The box will show the invoice
22:56and the customer is an art collector.
22:58Let's see if we'll benefit from something after two years.
23:01There is a good chance that they will come here
23:04and offer Oscar a very good deal for the box.
23:07The money can be anything,
23:09even art, if someone wants to accept it.
23:13Their journey is in the direction that they see.
23:16Just think how many times before
23:18humans have invested their money
23:20for hundreds of years around the world.
23:24Almost everything we see today
23:26is used as money,
23:27from animals, to flocks, to cows,
23:29to precious metals.
23:34Even dogs' teeth.
23:38If you don't agree,
23:39we'll give you money in a clamshell.
23:43And that clamshell won't have value.
23:46Here we are today,
23:47hundreds of years ago,
23:48used as money the clamshells.
23:50What else?
23:51Money?
23:52Of course.
23:53Even money has been money.
23:55The journalist David Wallman
23:57published a book
23:58where he looks at the end of physical money
24:01and the transition to digital transactions.
24:04Money has taken any number of possible forms.
24:07The envelopes are a collection of electrons
24:09that send money back and forth
24:11to the servers of computers all over the world.
24:15Even in modern-day America,
24:17money comes in many forms
24:19and is constantly reinvented.
24:21The city of Ithaca,
24:22in the state of New York,
24:23spends its money
24:24and everything is legal.
24:26Ithaca's money
24:27was spent in circulation in 1991
24:30during the recession
24:31to raise the country.
24:33Thousands of people,
24:34including 500 businesses,
24:36have made transactions
24:37worth millions of dollars
24:39with these coins.
24:40We have a special supply coming.
24:42But there is a coin
24:43that breaks the Supreme Court.
24:45Watch your back!
24:46Watch your back!
24:47Watch your back!
24:51Atlantic City
24:52is the capital
24:53of the United States
24:54in the Gulf of Mexico.
24:55The city comes second
24:56after Vegas
24:57because it collects
24:58the money spent
24:59and spent
25:00without thinking
25:01that this is an ideal city
25:02to hide
25:03the secrets of money.
25:04Thank you all
25:05for coming.
25:06Today the city
25:07opened a new hotel
25:08with a casino
25:09with extravagance
25:10decorated with flowers.
25:12Watch your back!
25:13Watch your back!
25:14The centerpiece
25:15of the ceremony
25:16is the largest
25:17natural diamond
25:18known as
25:19the Hand of Faith.
25:22It is a small diamond
25:23but it has the size
25:24of a small child
25:25and is undoubtedly
25:26larger than a child.
25:27It weighs
25:28up to 28 kilograms.
25:31The Hand of Faith
25:32is the largest
25:33natural diamond.
25:35All the coins
25:36have been worth
25:37more than 5 million dollars.
25:39The hand
25:40has always been
25:41associated
25:42with magic.
25:45The hand
25:46has done all the magic.
25:47It is a relic
25:48that people worship
25:49for the same reason
25:50that it has lasted
25:51for thousands of years
25:52because it is shiny.
25:56Many people
25:57believe that it is shiny.
25:59Do you think
26:00that if there had not been
26:01the hand of faith
26:02it would have been
26:03used as money?
26:04I say no.
26:05The hand
26:06has been very valuable.
26:07Let's hope.
26:08In 1933
26:09there was a major
26:10change in the history
26:11of money.
26:12The dollar
26:13was divided
26:14by the standard of gold.
26:15In those days
26:16you could take a dollar
26:17and go to the central bank
26:18and ask for the
26:19value of the gold
26:20that was in that coin.
26:21Now you can open
26:22the dollar
26:23and only get
26:24the smallest coin
26:25and nothing else.
26:26Economists do not
26:27agree with this
26:28for a long time.
26:29They all agree
26:30when they talk
26:31about the dollar
26:32supported by gold
26:33or anything else
26:34physically.
26:35It is a very bad idea.
26:36And even in this world
26:37there are strange
26:38and abstract ideas
26:39where a dollar
26:40is a symbol
26:41of something
26:42is a very good idea.
26:43Most economists
26:44think that
26:45the belief
26:46that we have
26:47in the dollar
26:48is the only foundation
26:49for which it
26:50needs to work
26:51but not everyone
26:52believes this.
26:53This is
26:54James Grandy
26:55economist,
26:56financial historian
26:57and defender
26:58of gold.
26:59Yes,
27:00he is like a child
27:01but a child
27:02of money.
27:03People see him
27:04and he does not
27:05look like
27:06a child
27:07of money.
27:08He does not
27:09look like
27:10a child
27:11of money.
27:12He does not
27:13look like
27:14a child
27:15of money.
27:16He does not
27:17look like
27:18a child
27:19of money.
27:20He does not
27:21look like
27:22a child
27:23of money.
27:24He does not
27:25look like
27:26a child
27:27of money.
27:28He does not
27:29look like
27:30a child
27:31of money.
27:32He does not
27:33look like
27:34a child
27:35of money.
27:36He does
27:37not
27:38look like
27:39a child
27:40of money.
27:41He does
27:42not
27:43look like
27:44a child
27:45of money.
27:46He does
27:47not
27:48look like
27:49a child
27:50of money.
27:51He does
27:52not
27:53look like
27:54a child
27:55of money.
27:56He does
27:57not
27:58look like
27:59a child
28:00of money.
28:01He does
28:02not
28:03look like
28:04a child
28:05of money.
28:06He
28:07does
28:08not
28:09look like
28:10a child
28:11of money.
28:12He
28:13does
28:14not
28:15look like
28:16a child
28:17of money.
28:18He
28:19does
28:20not
28:21look like
28:22a child
28:23of money.
28:24He
28:25does
28:26not
28:27look like
28:28a child
28:29of money.
28:30He
28:31does
28:32not
28:33look like
28:34a child
28:35of money.
28:36He
28:37does
28:38not
28:39look like
28:40a child
28:41of money.
28:42He
28:43does
28:44not
28:45look like
28:46a child
28:47of money.
28:48He
28:49does
28:50not
28:51look like
28:52a child
28:53of money.
28:54He
28:55does
28:56not
28:57look like
28:58a child
28:59of money.
29:00He
29:01does
29:03not
29:04look like
29:05a child
29:06of money.
29:07He
29:08does
29:09not
29:10look like
29:11a child
29:12of money.
29:13He
29:14does
29:15not
29:16look like
29:17a child
29:18of money.
29:19He
29:20does
29:21not
29:22look like
29:23a child
29:24of money.
29:25He
29:26does
29:27not
29:28look like
29:29a child
29:30of money.
29:31He
29:32does
29:33not
29:34look like
29:35a child
29:36of money.
29:37He
29:38does
29:39not
29:40look like
29:41a child
29:42of money.
29:43He
29:44does
29:45not
29:46look like
29:47a child
29:48of money.
29:49He
29:50does
29:51not
29:52look like
29:53a child
29:54of money.
29:55He
29:56does
29:57not
29:58look like
29:59a child
30:00of money.
30:01He
30:02does
30:03not
30:04look like
30:05a child
30:06of money.
30:07He
30:08does
30:09not
30:10look like
30:11a child
30:12of money.
30:13He
30:14does
30:15not
30:16look like
30:17a child
30:18of money.
30:19He
30:20does
30:21not
30:22look like
30:23a child
30:24of money.
30:25He
30:26does
30:27not
30:28look like
30:29a child
30:30of money.
30:31He
30:32does
30:33not
30:34look like
30:35a child
30:36of money.
30:37He
30:38does
30:39not
30:40look like
30:41a child
30:42of money.
30:43He
30:44does
30:45not
30:46look like
30:47a child
30:48of money.
30:49He
30:50does
30:51not
30:52look like
30:53a child
30:54of money.
30:55He
30:56does
30:57not
30:58look like
30:59a child
31:00of money.
31:01He
31:02does
31:03not
31:04look like
31:05a child
31:06of money.
31:07He
31:08does
31:09not
31:10look like
31:11a child
31:12of money.
31:13He
31:14does
31:15not
31:16look like
31:17a child
31:18of money.
31:19He
31:20does
31:21not
31:22look like
31:23a child
31:24of money.
31:25He
31:26does
31:27not
31:28look like
31:29a child
31:30of money.
31:31He
31:32does
31:33not
31:34look like
31:35a child
31:36of money.
31:37He
31:38does
31:39not
31:40look like
31:41a child
31:42of money.
31:43He
31:44does
31:45not
31:46look like
31:47a child
31:48of money.
31:49He
31:50does
31:51not
31:52look like
31:53a child
31:54of money.
31:55He
31:56does
31:57not
31:58look like
31:59a child
32:00of money.
32:01He
32:02does
32:03not
32:04look like
32:05a child
32:06of money.
32:07He
32:08does
32:09not
32:10look like
32:11a child
32:12of money.
32:13He
32:14does
32:15not
32:16look like
32:17a child
32:18of money.
32:19He
32:20does
32:21not
32:22look like
32:23a child
32:24of money.
32:25He
32:26does
32:27not
32:28look like
32:29a child
32:30of money.
32:31He
32:32does
32:33not
32:34look like
32:35a child
32:36of money.
32:37He
32:38does
32:39not
32:40look like
32:41a child
32:42of money.
32:43He
32:44does
32:45not
32:46look like
32:47a child
32:48of money.
32:49He
32:50does
32:51not
32:52look like
32:53a child
32:54of money.
32:55He
32:56does
32:57not
32:58look like
32:59a child
33:00of money.
33:01He
33:02does
33:03not
33:04look like
33:05a child
33:06of money.
33:07He
33:08does
33:09not
33:10look like
33:11a child
33:12of money.
33:13He
33:14does
33:15not
33:16look like
33:17a child
33:18of money.
33:19He
33:20does
33:21not
33:22look like
33:23a child
33:24of money.
33:25He
33:26does
33:27not
33:28look like
33:29a child
33:30of money.
33:31He
33:32does
33:33not
33:34look like
33:35a child
33:36of money.
33:37He
33:38does
33:39not
33:40look like
33:41a child
33:42of money.
33:43He
33:44does
33:45not
33:46look like
33:47a child
33:48of money.
33:49He
33:50does
33:51not
33:52look like
33:53a child
33:54of money.
33:55He
33:56does
33:57not
33:58look like
33:59a child
34:00of money.
34:01He
34:02does
34:03not
34:04look like
34:05a child
34:06of money.
34:07He
34:08does
34:09not
34:10look like
34:11a child
34:12of money.
34:13He
34:14does
34:15not
34:16look like
34:17a child
34:18of money.
34:19He
34:20does
34:21not
34:22look like
34:23a child
34:24of money.
34:25He
34:26does
34:27not
34:28look like
34:29a child
34:30of money.
34:31He
34:32does
34:33not
34:34look like
34:35a child
34:36of money.
34:37He
34:38is
34:39a dancing
34:40clown.
34:41One
34:42of
34:43the
34:44world's
34:45coolest
34:46children
34:47of money
34:48is
34:49Brother
34:50But that's not the worst thing about them.
34:53The basic problem is that not everything costs a cent.
34:56Not even a coin costs a cent.
35:00In 2012, the price of a coin was 1 cent.
35:04It was 2.4 cents.
35:06Would you sell it to get 1 cent?
35:09You don't have to wait a minute to get 10 cents.
35:12Because in a minute...
35:13If you sell it 10 times, you'll get 10 cents.
35:15Or 6 dollars a day.
35:17It's in the minimum wage.
35:19Would you sell it to get 1 cent?
35:22To find out, we went to a street in New York.
35:26We found a street with 100 coins and 1 cent.
35:28And we bought it.
35:50If a cent is worth 1 cent,
35:53or if it's a waste of time,
35:55you don't know.
35:56But you do know that the coins of the future,
35:58after a while,
35:59will be in the hands of the public.
36:01They will be some of the most advanced
36:03and technologically advanced coins
36:05that have been produced to this day.
36:07The era of printing and printing
36:09is perfecting a secret weapon
36:11in order to steal money from the American state.
36:13The new coin is 100 dollars.
36:15It's the most secure and technologically advanced
36:17coin ever produced in the United States.
36:20To help with the counterfeiting,
36:22the American government
36:23is reusing those other coins
36:25every 7 to 10 years.
36:27What we're trying to do
36:29through new designs
36:31is to create the biggest
36:33counterfeit currency.
36:35We have a variety of different
36:37currencies that come from all over the world
36:39because 100 dollars
36:41circulates all over the globe.
36:43As a result,
36:44two thirds of the total value
36:46comes from 100 dollar coins.
36:48These are the coins that are used
36:50specifically for exchange funds
36:52and to make transactions in the world
36:54by going to countries that have
36:56made dollars into foreign currencies
36:58like Panama and El Salvador
37:00or countries like Iraq and Zimbabwe
37:02that use the U.S. dollar unofficially.
37:06Some think that the biggest financial
37:08investment is the economic war
37:10that has as its beginning
37:12the destruction of the integrity
37:14of the currency.
37:44The new generator coin
37:46is worth 100 dollars
37:48but the fact that it goes
37:50through more counterfeiting
37:52levels in the world
37:54is giving the elements
37:56of security
37:58such as hidden figures,
38:00micro printing
38:02and security features
38:04with innovative technology.
38:06To the left of the portrait
38:08we have security features
38:10with the inscription
38:12of a yellow bell
38:14stamped with a gold leaf
38:16and when we change the view
38:18the bell changes
38:20from a gold leaf to a yellow one.
38:24100 dollar security
38:26has always been a three-dimensional
38:28security feature
38:30that contains 10 million micro-fibers
38:32that create an invisible image.
38:34This feature is called the free bell
38:36and when we move the coin
38:38it changes its position
38:40and this is a counter-intuitive
38:42feature. If we move it in this direction
38:44it goes up and down
38:46and if we move it here
38:48it goes left and right.
38:50The question is
38:52when will we be able to
38:54circulate these 100 dollar coins?
38:56The new currency
38:58has been in the market for a year
39:00and after the printing and stamping
39:02there is a problem.
39:04The currency of the previous generation
39:06of the production
39:08will be affected.
39:10In the meantime
39:12the market demand
39:14will continue the production
39:16of 100 dollar coins.
39:18It is necessary to ask
39:20the printing and stamping
39:22for the most expensive
39:24currency in the history
39:26of money production.
39:28When it does happen
39:30that a new generation
39:32of 100 dollar coins
39:34will be circulated
39:36it is necessary
39:38to pay for it.
39:40The currency
39:42is an analog of money.
39:44It is very expensive.
39:46It consumes a lot of money
39:48to produce, to transport,
39:50to sell and to re-design it.
39:52However, it has not expired
39:54for a very long time.
39:56We are waiting for it
39:58but I think it is time
40:00to put an end to that.
40:02The radical Wallman
40:04has told me that
40:06he is the end of the world.
40:08He has told me that
40:10the money can come
40:12only from the hands
40:14of the poor.
40:16People go bananas.
40:18Wallmoney
40:20is a crime.
40:22Bank robberies
40:24or drug trafficking
40:26and even tax evasion
40:28money can solve all of that.
40:30When you look at the problem
40:32of the criminal activity
40:34that is supported by the money
40:36it becomes a crime.
40:38No one knows exactly
40:40how it is done
40:42because the money
40:44is anonymous.
40:46Some people think
40:48that the money
40:50can be used
40:52to pay the price.
40:54As long as there is a demand
40:56for anonymity in transactions
40:58there will be a demand
41:00to obtain money
41:02that is physically
41:04non-transferable
41:06and non-traceable.
41:08Even those who do not want
41:10to do anything illegal
41:12will be forced to
41:14break the control.
41:16If I see something
41:18and I pay for it
41:20with my credit card
41:22they will take everything
41:24or at least the government.
41:26In this country
41:28the money can be used.
41:30But there are others
41:32who strongly support the money.
41:34This guy plays music
41:36at the train station
41:38where I take the train every day.
41:40He takes a dollar from me
41:42every day.
41:44But I think
41:46this technical problem
41:48can be solved
41:50because it can be
41:52placed in the head
41:54of the violin
41:56and it can be used
41:58to transfer money.
42:00According to statistics
42:02payments with a cell phone
42:04in the United States
42:06will reach 214 billion dollars
42:08in 2015.
42:10I believe that the first
42:12payment will be
42:14with a cell phone.
42:16I have an American dollar
42:18and you have an Italian dollar.
42:20How will we convert it?
42:22This is a bit like 200
42:24dollars.
42:26Are we ready for this change?
42:28I have always been
42:30nostalgic about
42:32that money.
42:34I wish that money
42:36would go straight to the bank
42:38and I know very well
42:40about this new reality.
42:42Do you really think so?
42:44Yes, I do.
42:46I would like to know
42:48if someone has paid
42:50in the bank account number.
42:52If it doesn't exist,
42:54I don't know.
42:56I know very well about this.
42:58Are you ready?
43:00Yes, I am ready.
43:02Okay.
43:06With all the debate
43:08about the future,
43:10the demand for money
43:12is still very high.
43:14Now it's flowing,
43:16and the dollars keep on flowing.