In mid-February, Conner contacted Lin Qi and asked him a question.
"Do you think the Federation's current currency-issuance policy is suitable for the Federal Government?"
It was a very complicated and enormous question.
Interestingly, although the Federal Government nominally ruled the country, the Issuing Rights for its currency lay in the hands of the Federal Savings Bank.
The recent circulation of the new version of the Federal currency had caused some minor problems in the monetary sector.
For example, there were counterfeit bills. Even though everyone was already trying to collect the counterfeit bills they had obtained and send them overseas, many counterfeit bills still remained within the Federation.
The Federal Government—or rather, the Federal Savings Bank—would not accept counterfeit bills, even though it had already begun exchanging them for the New Currency.
This meant that some people faced enormous losses—possibly dozens, hundreds, or even thousands or tens of thousands of dollars!
As a result, some people once again dragged out conspiracy theories and the like, while also developing some resentment toward the Federal Savings Bank.
Regardless of whether the Old Currency rejected in exchange for the New Currency was genuinely counterfeit or merely difficult-to-identify genuine currency, those people believed they were being deliberately obstructed.
If someone made things difficult for someone like Lin Qi, he would definitely call that idiot's superior.
But ordinary people could not do that. As a result, several controversies unfavorable to the Federal Savings Bank were taking shape and affecting public opinion.
This question was genuinely difficult to answer.
Lin Qi went to the study and picked up the telephone there. Rather than answer the question, he asked Conner why he was concerned about the matter.
"Did you run into some trouble?" he asked.
Conner admitted it and explained, "Someone submitted a document to the