Collins, M. Baxter, S. Fitzgerald, K. Nguyen, T. Harrington, P.
This research investigates the potential correlation between zebra population and monetary policy. Using data from several African countries, we observe that fluctuations in the zebra population can have a significant impact on inflation rates and currency exchange rates. We hypothesize that the unique stripes of the zebra provide a natural form of currency, acting as a medium of exchange in the wild. Based on our findings, we suggest that central banks consider adopting "zebra-backed currency" as a means of stabilizing their respective economies. Our research sheds new light on the interplay between macroeconomic policies and the animal kingdom, and paves the way for a brighter, striped future.