Anyone else thinks that if UK was part of the eurzone then current crysis would have been much easier to handle, or even prevent?
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No, next. Plonker.Originally posted by AtW View PostAnyone else thinks that if UK was part of the eurzone then current crysis would have been much easier to handle, or even prevent?
PS. Why don't you concentrate of SKA instead of posting bollux on here?Hard Brexit now!
#prayfornodeal -
I dont think being part of the euro has done spain or ireland much good in avoiding the housing bubble and the related pain and discomfort which follows.Originally posted by AtW View PostAnyone else thinks that if UK was part of the eurzone then current crysis would have been much easier to handle, or even prevent?The Mods stole my post count!Comment
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Their currency does not fall like a rock - you also don't get some politician setting bank rates as he pleases, Europe has got far more independent bank than UK.Originally posted by Pickle2 View PostI dont think being part of the euro has done spain or ireland much good in avoiding the housing bubble and the related pain and discomfort which follows.Comment
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Does a strong euro necessarily help the economies of all Eurozone member countries at this time?Hang on - there is actually a place called Cheddar?? - cailin maith
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And that will help Spain how?Originally posted by AtW View PostTheir currency does not fall like a rock - you also don't get some politician setting bank rates as he pleases, Europe has got far more independent bank than UK.Hard Brexit now!
#prayfornodealComment
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Dont get me wrong, Id rather be in the Euro than not. I just dont think it would of stopped the mindless "investing" in houses these past few years, and the subsequent pain the ongoing unwind back 3/4 times salary multiples will cause.Originally posted by AtW View PostTheir currency does not fall like a rock - you also don't get some politician setting bank rates as he pleases, Europe has got far more independent bank than UK.The Mods stole my post count!Comment
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Looks like he's gone to look at his noddy degree notes, not being able to argue from first principles.Hard Brexit now!
#prayfornodealComment
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Good point
The answer is obviously: NOT. The idea that Spain/Portugal/Greece/etc could previously let their currencies slide in a recession to make their products/economies more competitive vs the larger ones has escaped our resident financial genius.Comment
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Yes. They are slowly but surely becoming the reserve currency, while dollar and pounds are being flushed in the toilet. Short term issues with export will be more than offset by higher demand for euros and greater status of the eurozone - high euro means investing there will earn you some hard currency, not some junk paper.Originally posted by snaw View PostDoes a strong euro necessarily help the economies of all Eurozone member countries at this time?Comment
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