National Bank of Romania hires fortune teller

The National Bank of Romania (BNR) is turning to ancient rituals to predict future economic movements, says Martin Armstrong, the man he has claimed to have predicted the crash of 1987 to the very day, as well as Nikkei’s collapse in 1989, and Russia’s financial collapse in 1998.

Gabriela Dima, 64, often referred to as Minerva, holds two majors in psychology and cinematography. She also happens to be a popular fortune teller, a Bucharest fairy, and the newest hire of Romania’s central bank.

Inflation in Romania reached 15.05% this June. Last month, the National Bank of Romania voted to raise interest rates by 100 basis points to 4.75%. What will the bank do next? Perhaps Minerva knows.

Fortune telling has been a long tradition in Romani culture that dates back hundreds of years. Although the church shunned the practice, people remained superstitious and often looked to tellers for advice. Minerva has not disclosed her position at the central bank, but BNR declared that she is indeed employed there. So perhaps she will lighten the sentiment and give some of the population a boost of confidence regarding the future. Either way, her advice will be better than any analyst following Schwab’s Great Reset agenda to topple the global economy.

Who is Minerva? More in the video interview below

01.55′: „Currently I have an executive position. I work in the National Bank. Unfortunately, I won’t have the right to appear on television anymore, but that doesn’t mean anything because I kept thinking of doing a podcast.” says Gabriela Dima in an interview with Damian Draghici.

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Martin Arthur Armstrong is former chairman of Princeton Economics International Ltd. and the CEO of Armstrong Economics. Martin Armstrong is known for developing the Economic Confidence Model based on business cycles and pi. He has claimed to have predicted the crash of 1987 to the very day, as well as Nikkei’s collapse in 1989, and Russia’s financial collapse in 1998.

He used to sell his services as a consultant at up to ten thousand dollars an hour, according to The New Yorker. The Wall Street Journal wrote, “People who think talk is cheap haven’t talked to Martin A. Armstrong.” He had clients and offices overseas, and cultivated connections with central bankers, and with Margaret Thatcher.