In response to the growing concerns with fraud and scams related to investment in the Iraqi dinar, State agencies such as Washington state,[5] Utah,[6] Oklahoma,[7] Alabama[8] and others have issued statements and releases warning potential investors. Further alerts have been issued by news agencies.[9]
The Better Business Bureau has included Dinar Investments in its list of top 10 scams.[10] There has also been a book written on the subject.[11]
These alerts warn potential investors that there is no place outside Iraq to exchange their dinar, that they are typically sold by dealers at inflated prices and that there is little to substantiate the claims of significant appreciation of their investment due to revaluation of the currency.
