International celebrities are vying for it, why has poor Zimbabwe become the new darling of tourists

Because Zimbabwe has many tourist attractions and more than a dozen wildlife parksAnd the wildlife population is growing, which attracts many tourists from all over the world.

Located on the African continent, Zimbabwe was the first country to have its economy collapse due to inflation. Zimbabwe's inflation rate is very high, which leads to crazy prices, which indirectly makes Zimbabwe's ** continue to print currency. Finally, Zimbabwe had to announce the adoption of the United States dollar as the main currency in Zimbabwe.

How high is inflation in Zimbabwe? According to ** reports, to buy groceries in Zimbabwe, you need to use a car to push money to buy them. As a result, the country's population is struggling to make ends meet, and the unemployment rate has reached more than 80%, making it one of the poorest countries in Africa.

It is worth mentioning that Zimbabwe used to be a fairly economically developed country, and the capital of Zimbabwe was once rated as one of the most suitable places in the world for human life. The root cause of Zimbabwe's decline is because of hyperinflation. Due to the shortage of cash in US dollars, prices have skyrocketed.

In 10 years, a once-prosperous country has become one of the poorest countries in Africa.

In order to increase foreign exchange earnings and increase the employment rate of the population, Zimbabwe is actively developing tourism. Zimbabwe has a lot of tourist attractions, which has a natural advantage for the development of tourism. It is home to the largest megalithic site in Southern Africa.

It is also home to the world's largest national park, which is home to many rare wildlife.

There are 11 national parks in Zimbabwe, which are large and rich in wildlife and managed in a very sound way. It has been affirmed by many public figures, including the Secretary General of CITES. In addition, Zimbabwe is one of the few countries in southern Africa where the number of wild animals is increasing, which is the foundation and cornerstone of Zimbabwe's tourism development.

Although Zimbabwe is poor, its natural scenery is very beautiful, including Victoria Falls, one of the Seven Wonders of the World, which is located in Zimbabwe.

Because the people in Zimbabwe are very enthusiastic and enthusiastic, and the scenery here is very beautiful, but the economy is relatively backward, attracting a lot of tourists.

Zimbabwe now prides itself on being one of the few countries in the world where wildlife populations have increased. With more than 84,000 elephants, Zimbabwe has the second highest number of elephants in the world.

There are 11 national parks in Zimbabwe, most of which are home to the "Big Five". With good wildlife management practices and sustainable conservation, Zimbabwe's wildlife-based tourism industry is poised for massive growth.

Zimbabwe. It is a relatively developed country in Africa. Compared with other countries in Africa, its manufacturing industry is still relatively developed. Zimbabwe is a landlocked country in southern Africa.

The total area is about 390,000 square kilometers.

It was only established in 1980 and is known as the "Crocodile Country" for producing high-quality crocodile skin. <

But why are they all billionaires? Since 2006, Zimbabwe has been heavily indebted due to inflation caused by the printing of large amounts of money, and the highest value of banknotes in Zimbabwe can reach 100 trillion yuan, which is why it is not uncommon to say that it is not uncommon to become a "billionaire" in Zimbabwe. <>

So according to people who have traveled to Zimbabwe, locally, their money is like paper. If you go out to buy something, you may pull a cart of money, which is why the currency depreciation caused by inflation is too serious. Zimbabwe is still a relatively developed country in Africa, but its coins have depreciated too much.

Coin is originally the product of a way of exchange, and if it loses its circulation value, then the meaning of the existence of the coin is not much. The use of coins is to make our lives more convenient, and now Zimbabwean coins have made their lives very inconvenient. Therefore, in the face of this situation, it is still necessary to make appropriate changes.

No matter how large the face value of the renminbi is, its use value.

It's not high, and there's no point in letting the scum fight for faith. <>

But let's be honest, Zimbabwe is a country with its mineral resources.

And tourism resources are very rich, such as Yinbaguo said that if you make good use of the development, there is still a very big potential in the future, and now the relationship with our country is also good, I believe it will get better and better. For the situation of so many billionaires, this requires the state to come forward to make an adjustment, such as turning to see if it can be more convenient for the people. What people want more is actually a lifestyle that improves their living standards.

Zimbabwe is a country with developed agriculture, mining, industry, and manufacturing, and is known as the land of crocodiles, so the economy is also very poor, and they are all billionaires.

It is a relatively strong developed country. The economy there is very developed, and the land resources are abundant, and many people use the land to earn a certain income.

It is a country rich in minerals. Because they are good at mining minerals and get rich through minerals.

Because Zimbabwe is heavily affected by external intervention and inflation.

Zimbabwe became a British autonomous colony in 1922, but Zimbabwe has become one of the largest agricultural countries in Africa because of its superior conditions and rapid economic development, especially agriculture, and it is a country with more developed industries in Africa.

When Zimbabwe became independent in 1980, it was second only to South Africa in terms of economic strength in southern Africa, with a complete range of industries and a stronger agriculture, and was known as the "bread basket" of Africa. At that time, the Zimbabween dollar was trading at the US dollar.

In 1978, after being caught between international sanctions and the armed black movement, the whites** were finally forced to compromise, and in 1980 the country's first-ever democratic elections were held, and Robert Mugabe and his Zimbabwe Union of African States (ZANU) won a majority of votes in the March parliament** and took power.

On April 18, 1980, the Republic of Zimbabwe officially became an independent state.

The Republic of Zimbabwe (therepublic ofzimbabwe), formerly known as Rhodesia (before 1980), referred to as Zimbabwe, is a landlocked country in southeastern Africa, which became independent on April 18, 1980.

Zimbabwe had experienced severe hyperinflation, but since 2009, when the US dollar and South African rand were replaced with the national currency, inflation has gradually stabilized.

Zimbabwe is a country with a more developed industry in Africa, with manufacturing, agriculture and mining as the three pillars of the economy.

The country is rich in natural resources and has a good industrial and agricultural foundation. On November 11, 2019, the Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe (the central bank) began issuing a new national currency, the new Zimbabwean dollar, thus ending 10 years of the country's absence of a local currency.

On March 27, 2020, Zimbabwe's Mnangagwa announced in a speech that in order to strengthen the prevention and control of the new crown pneumonia epidemic, Zimbabwe will implement a temporary 21-day national lockdown from March 30.

The financial crisis has led to the depreciation of Zimbabwe's banknotes, and inflation is more than 100 times higher than in most countries。Zimbabwe has money, but it can't afford anything.

Inflation refers to the fact that the amount of money issued is greater than the amount of money actually needed for the circulation of goods, and inflation not only leads to the depreciation of the currency, but also leads to the persistence of prices. Zimbabwe was not like this in the early days, Africa is still a developed country, very rich in minerals, the industry is also very well developed, there is a very famous crocodile skin. And now the price of daily necessities in Zimbabwe is rising every minute, and the maximum face value is 100 trillion, but it is not enough to buy a loaf of bread.

Printing money has never been the best solution to inflation, and anyone who has studied economics knows that the more money is issued, the price will be ** under the condition that the income remains the same. In addition to printing money to solve inflation, Zimbabwe has two other reasons that make the country poorer and poorer.

and irrational land reform

Zimbabwe was originally a British colony and was known as the "bread basket of Africa", but the local people in Zimbabwe lacked experience in cultivating land, and after Zimbabwe forcibly occupied the farms of white people, the agricultural products grown became worse and worse, so they had to rely on imports to maintain the food and vegetables needed for daily life. Zimbabwe's reputation as the "bread basket of Africa" has since ceased to exist.

, sanctions from Western countries

As a result of irrational land reform, the interests of Western countries have also been harmed. The United Kingdom and the United States joined forces to impose a blockade on Zimbabwe's economy in defiance of international regulations. As a result of these massive sanctions, Zimbabwe's economic system quickly collapsed, making it the poorest country in the world.

Since the establishment of diplomatic relations on April 18, 1980, nearly 40 years of development, China and the local culture, education, science and technology, etc., have actively helped the local people, improved the living conditions and education of the local people, and also greatly promoted the development of the local area.

Personally, I think many people have heard of Zimbabwe, Zimbabwe is a landlocked country in southern Africa, with relatively developed industries and rich natural resources, and was once one of the few relatively wealthy countries in Africa, second only to South Africa in terms of economic strength in southern Africa. And Zimbabwe also has a special product - crocodile skin, the crocodile skin here is of excellent quality, attracting many business tycoons to buy here.

Because of Zimbabwe's inflation, the face value of the issued currency is as high as 100 trillion yuan, and people have to carry hundreds of millions of yuan when they go out to buy eggs, so they are all billionaires, and Zimbabwe has become the "richest" country on the African continent.

Zimbabwe is most well-known for his inflation, it is said that it costs hundreds of millions of yuan to buy an egg in Zimbabwe, and it is common to see everyone on the street carrying a sack of money when they go out. It can be said that the money here is not worth anything at all, and even if a big lump falls on the street, people are too lazy to pick it up. At its worst, the inflation rate reached a staggering 200,000 percent, and the face value of their currencies was up to 100 trillion.

It's just a superficial phenomenon, and it's ironic that while their banknotes are so large that everyone is a billionaire, the actual value of these notes is so low that even a million bills aren't enough to buy a loaf of bread.

Because Zimbabwe has huge mineral resources in Africa, especially the production of diamonds ranks first in the world, we know that diamonds are commonly known as diamonds, and their commercial value is worth it, and I don't need to say that everyone can think of the wealth of their country.

Zimbabwe's economy is very backward, the domestic inflation is very strong, and the denominations of the currency printed in the local area are very huge, and they may not be able to buy a meal with hundreds of millions of dollars.

Zimbabwean StyleZimbabwe is an important birthplace of civilization in Southern Africa, with many strange natural landscapes. However, what is even more bizarre is its humanistic style.

Unique Africa**Traveling in Africa, you can often hear the rhythm and moving rhyme**, in a trance, I feel that the black brothers are all natural singers and performers, they hold simple musical instruments, such as the goblet drum made of animal skins and wood, the xylophone made of wood chips, bamboo pipes, and gourds, the shaq made of dried fruit shells filled with dried seeds, and the ambila lyre composed of about 54 tongue strips arranged in metal, can play happily like a heavenly **. Every night in Zimbabwe, the African** from afar became the prelude to a sweet dream for me.

The most amazing instrument in Zimbabwe is the mbira, which is a humble instrument with a small appearance, and it is really surprising that it has the reputation of "thumb piano". What's even more incredible is that the "toy piano" made of such a low-cost tongue-shaped metal can actually play an extraordinary **.

The thumb piano ambila is the favorite musical instrument of Zimbabweans, and it is said that the ** played by this instrument can not only drive away the evil spirit of the patient, but also play the role of praying for rain. When playing, as long as you hold the body with both hands and play with two thumbs, when the thumb is pressed and then released, the steel plate will vibrate and produce a musical sound.

When the 100 trillion banknotes arrive in Zimbabwe, you will strongly feel that the most bizarre landscape in this country is not Victoria Falls, not the small "thumb piano", but an unprecedented 100 trillion Zimbabwe dollars, which is the world's largest denomination of money! 1 is followed by 14 zeros, and its use value can only buy a piece of bread, and now even a piece of bread can not be bought, because Zimbabwe's "currency balloon" burst after reaching 100 trillion yuan.

The current currency in this country is the US dollar, the South African rand, etc., and the US dollar is also paid to the salaries of their employees. As a symbol of the country, Jinyuan has withdrawn from the stage of history in less than 30 years, which is really rare!

If the staff transports banknotes if you go back in time for 30 years, the first generation of Jinyuan is comparable to the British pound in the currencies of various countries, and 1 US dollar can only be exchanged for Jinyuan! To use the Chinese proverb to sigh: it is really 30 years of Hedong and 30 years of Hexi!