Kino: So, why would they throw out little Greece and burden big Ukraine with its current problems? Comrades moderators, there is no politics here, we are discussing the situation and its impact on the Euro exchange rate. Europe's exports have plummeted and it is in Europe's interest to keep the exchange rate low to save jobs. Once the situation in the region returns to normal, the exchange rate will go up.
Of course they invested the money and the profits are gone. Greece is a start.
Kino: So, why would they throw out little Greece and burden big Ukraine with the current problems? Comrades moderators, there is no politics here, we are discussing the situation and its impact on the Euro exchange rate. Europe's exports have plummeted and it is in Europe's interest to keep the exchange rate low to save jobs. As soon as the situation in the region normalizes, and it will normalize, the exchange rate will go up.
I do not know about Ukraine, but Greece as a scapegoat, has to suffer.
It's not the first time, the worse the news about Greece, the higher the euro exchange rate ) My point is that we should not be guided by Greece, there is no unambiguous fundamentals there.
Kino: The worse the news on Greece, the higher the EUR exchange rate) My point is that one should not be guided by Greece, there is no clear-cut fundamentalism there.
Everyone goes to Europe not to work. To live on welfare, that is the foundation. Who will feed the army of freeloaders?
not a single long time candle closed under it.
So, why would they throw out little Greece and burden big Ukraine with its current problems? Comrades moderators, there is no politics here, we are discussing the situation and its impact on the Euro exchange rate. Europe's exports have plummeted and it is in Europe's interest to keep the exchange rate low to save jobs. Once the situation in the region returns to normal, the exchange rate will go up.
So, why would they throw out little Greece and burden big Ukraine with the current problems? Comrades moderators, there is no politics here, we are discussing the situation and its impact on the Euro exchange rate. Europe's exports have plummeted and it is in Europe's interest to keep the exchange rate low to save jobs. As soon as the situation in the region normalizes, and it will normalize, the exchange rate will go up.
The worse the news on Greece, the higher the EUR exchange rate) My point is that one should not be guided by Greece, there is no clear-cut fundamentalism there.
Everyone goes to Europe not to work. To live on welfare, that is the foundation. Who will feed an army of freeloaders?
The bad business is not a tricky one.
Ilya, pick up the corpse of a kiwi, lying in the middle of the road)
well, well...