Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:The Islamic State has announced that they will start producing their own currency in areas under its control, in an effort to “emancipate itself from the satanic global economic system”. 
  
 Isil which is thought to be the wealthiest terror group in the world - announced on Thursday its plans to reinstate an ancient Islamic dinar currency using gold and silver coins in a move "purely dedicated to God" 
  
 The self-declared state’s Treasury said it would soon be issuing another statement to explain the new currency's exchange rate and where to find it. 
  
 The currency, based on the original dinar coins used during the Caliphate of Uthman in 634 CE, will include seven minted coins: two gold, three silver and two copper. 
  
 On one of the gold coins with be a symbol of seven wheat stalks and on the other a world map. 
  
 The silver coin had three different denominations: one symbolised with a spear and shield, another with a white minaret of Damascus and a third with the al-Aqsa mosque - one of the holiest sites in Islam. 
  
 For the copper currency, one coin has a crescent while another more valuable coin has a palm tree. 
  
 While the highest value gold coin will be worth about $694, its lowest-denomination copper coin will be just seven cents. 
  
 “The purchasing power of the money they’re emitting will be wholly dependent on what the purchasing power of gold, silver and copper are,” Steven H. Hanke, professor of applied economics at Johns Hopkins University, told the FT. 
  
 “The important thing is: where are they going to get the gold and copper? Isis will have to confiscate more property through theft and the spoils of war.” 
  
 Isil is striving to establish a completely self-sufficient state, and oil production will be part of achieving that. It in unclear how the group will be able to resource enough of the precious metals to ensure widespread distribution of the coins. 
  
 However, paying from it will not be a problem. Isil is thought to make as much as £2 million a day from the oil refineries under its control in Syria and Iraq, as well as receiving funding from supporters in the Gulf. 
  
 They are thought to earn up to £5 million a month through extortion of local businesses as well as millions from selling off looted artefacts. In the past year they are estimated to have made £40 million from taking hostages, with each foreign hostage thought to be worth £3 million. ||||| Story highlights An expert describes ISIS as the world's wealthiest terrorist organization 
  
 The currency will include seven coins: two gold, three silver and two copper, according to ISIS 
  
 The group says its aim is to stay away from the "tyrant's financial system" 
  
 ISIS has seized large swaths of territory in Iraq and Syria 
  
 ISIS is planning to mint its own currency in gold, silver and copper, the group said Thursday. 
  
 Its aim is to stay away from the "tyrant's financial system," ISIS said in a statement. It said it would issue another statement to explain the new currency's exchange rate, and where it can be found. 
  
 The currency will include seven coins: two gold, three silver and two copper. 
  
 The move is "purely dedicated to God" and will remove Muslims from the "global economic system that is based on satanic usury," ISIS said. 
  
 The terror group, which calls itself the Islamic State, has seized large swaths of territory in Iraq and Syria. 
  
 It seeks to establish an Islamic caliphate in the region. 
  
 JUST WATCHED Where does ISIS get its money? Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Where does ISIS get its money? 02:22 
  
 Photos: ISIS currency Photos: ISIS currency ISIS to begin minting its own currency – ISIS announced that it will begin minting its own currency in gold, silver and copper. There will be seven different coins, valued in dinars. There's no international exchange rate for this currency, without which an accurate value is not possible. ISIS says this gold coin will be worth 1 dinar. Hide Caption 1 of 7 Photos: ISIS currency ISIS to begin minting its own currency – This gold coin will be worth 5 dinar, according to ISIS. The map on the back depicts the ISIS plan of world domination. The terrorist group said its "treasury department" is involved in setting up the currency. Hide Caption 2 of 7 Photos: ISIS currency ISIS to begin minting its own currency – This silver coin will be worth 1 dinar. The monetary move is "purely dedicated to God" and will remove Muslims from the "global economic system that is based on satanic usury," ISIS said. 
  
 Hide Caption 3 of 7 Photos: ISIS currency ISIS to begin minting its own currency – This silver coin will be worth 5 dinar. Hide Caption 4 of 7 Photos: ISIS currency ISIS to begin minting its own currency – This silver coin will be worth 10 dinar. Hide Caption 5 of 7 Photos: ISIS currency ISIS to begin minting its own currency – This bronze coin will be worth 10 dinar. Hide Caption 6 of 7 Photos: ISIS currency ISIS to begin minting its own currency – This bronze coin will be worth 20 dinar. A former U.S. Treasury official says the group's funding comes from oil, ransom payments, taxes and the sale of stolen artifacts. Hide Caption 7 of 7 
  
 JUST WATCHED Why is ISIS so wealthy? Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Why is ISIS so wealthy? 03:34 
  
 "Unlike its predecessor al Qaeda, which raised money principally from external sources ... ISIS is principally, primarily self-funded," Jimmy Gurule, a former U.S. Treasury undersecretary, told CNN's "The Lead with Jake Tapper" on Thursday. 
  
 He said its funding comes from oil, ransom payments, taxes and the sale of stolen artifacts. 
  
 "This is the wealthiest terrorist organization that the world has ever known, and so with that kind of money it's hard to understand -- what's the potential? What could they do with that?" Gurule said. 
  
 He added: "The difficulty, of course, with that kind of money is you can't just put that money in shoe boxes and place it under your mattress. It has to enter into the financial system at some point in time. So I think the Treasury needs to be focusing on banks -- banks in Qatar for example, and in Kuwait -- that may be the recipients and handling money for ISIS." ||||| Its self-declared state has no functioning ministries, nor is it recognised by any government in the world; it is also under sustained daily air attack by the US and its allies. But none of this has prevented the Islamic State of Iraq and Levant from declaring plans to mint its own money. 
  
 A statement on Wednesday by the al-Qaeda offshoot known as Isis, announced the launching of its new currency as a way to separate its self-declared proto-state encompassing northwest Iraq and northeast Syria from the “tyrannical financial system imposed on Muslims”. 
  
 The group also released a 17-minute audio recording purported to be of their leader, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, in an apparent effort to dispel rumours that he had been killed in recent air strikes. In the recording he referred to recent events that took place after announcements by the US of his presumed death – such as a pledge of allegiance by an Egyptian jihadi group. 
  
 “Fighting is obligatory upon every individual,” he said in speech that called for new recruits and lambasted western countries and their Arab allies, especially the oil-rich Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. “Jihad is the peak of deeds and the best of Islam.” 
  
 The speech also claimed that western powers “feared Muslims’ wealth and goods of our land, which they plunder”. 
  
 The recording did not disclose plans for the new currency but Abu Bilal al-Homsi, the nom de guerre of a Syrian activist who serves as a liaison to Isis, confirmed the veracity of the document announcing its launch. “This is a strike against the Crusader coalition, and it’s a victory that the Islamic State has an economy and is self-sufficient,” he said. 
  
 But despite seeking to distance itself from the international economy, the new currency’s underpinnings may make Isis’s economy even more heavily dependent on global fluctuations than most, specifically on precious metal and commodity prices. 
  
 Where are they going to get the gold and copper? Isis will have to confiscate more property through theft and the spoils of war - Steven H. Hanke, Johns Hopkins University 
  
 The highest-denominated 5 dinar coin is set to contain 21.25 grams of 21 carat gold, worth about $694, while its lowest-denominated 10 flous coin would contain 10 grams of copper and be worth about 7 cents. The proposed silver dirham coins would range in value from 45 cents to $4.50 at current rates. 
  
 “The purchasing power of the money they’re emitting will be wholly dependent on what the purchasing power of gold, silver and copper are,” said Steven H. Hanke, professor of applied economics at Johns Hopkins University. “The important thing is: where are they going to get the gold and copper? Isis will have to confiscate more property through theft and the spoils of war.” 
  
 Although the jihadis would not necessarily need a central bank if the coins were made of gold and silver, the statement described how the currency’s introduction would be overseen by a leadership council in the “house of finance” and approved by Al-Baghdadi. 
  
 Isis supporters, many of whom are frustrated at the group’s stalled progress and recent losses on the battlefield, took to social media in a torrent of support for the group. 
  
 The announcement also provoked derision. Karl Sharro, a UK-based Lebanese comedian and architect posted an illustration of a pigeon clutching a letter in its beak. “Along with its new currency, Isis today revealed its new postal service,” he wrote on Twitter. 
  
 Twitter: @borzou 
  
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 Letter in response to this report: 
  
 Isis may meet its match in the merchant bankers / From David P Hearn |||||
Solution:
Who needs a "tyrant's financial system" when you can mint your own money? That's apparently the thinking of the self-proclaimed Islamic State, which plans to mint its own currency of seven coins—two gold, three silver, and two copper, reports CNN. The Telegraph adds that the coins are inspired by the dinar coins used during the Caliphate of Uthman in AD634. In a statement, the Islamic State explains the decision is "purely dedicated to God" and will remove Muslims from the "global economic system that is based on satanic usury." Though ISIS is rich—and raking in as much as $3 million a day from the oil refineries it controls—it isn't clear how the group will get its hands on the precious metals it needs. One economics professor suggests ISIS "will have to confiscate more property through theft and the spoils of war." The Financial Times explains just how much metal will be needed per coin: 21.25 grams of 21-karat gold in the most valuable (putting its worth at about $694), and 10 grams of copper in the least (the equivalent of 7 cents). Observes Borzou Daragahi for the FT: "Despite seeking to distance itself from the international economy, the new currency's underpinnings may make ISIS's economy even more heavily dependent on global fluctuations than most, specifically on precious metal and commodity prices." Designs for the coins show a spear and shield, wheat stalks, a world map, a palm tree, and the al-Aqsa mosque.