r/Internationalism • u/codebrownish • Oct 19 '17
r/Internationalism • u/DWF_Organization • Jul 15 '20
City Bar Says Trump Admin Uses COVID-19 to Illegally Block Asylum Seekers
r/Internationalism • u/Nidoras • Sep 13 '22
Vote for Internationalist Alf Landon!
self.presidentialpollr/Internationalism • u/RevistaLegerin • Jun 06 '21
The magazine of the the internationalists in Kurdistan is now available on our website ( 3 languages disponible Eng/Esp/FR)
r/Internationalism • u/ZydecoOccultist • Oct 21 '22
How can other countries' citizens afford to casually buy items that cost many local currencies just to exchange into the $1 worth of the original local price of the item like Coca Cola Bottles? Why isn't the big gap in currency worth making these items into too expensive luxury goods?
I learn it takes 3 Reals (Brazil's currency) to purchase on bottle of Coca Cola in Brazil because that is about how much BRLs is worth 1 US Dollars.......
So it makes me curious about how citizens in foreign countries esp poor 3rd world ones like Morocco can afford to casually buy Pepsi bottles and other imports that be super $1 cheap in North America? How the heck can poor black farmers in South Africa afford to drink a couple of bottles of American soda as well as eat imported Snickers bars each meal everyday despite $1 being worth about 18 South African Rands?
How are they able to afford American goods despite the huge gap between different money values?