Mark Criden
Mark Criden
I hope it drops further before our scheduled sojourn to Paree in early July. Or at least before I have to pay the rest of the apartment deposit in Euros next week. Geronimo!
I get jittery watching the events play out in Europe I just hope cool heads preside. Hope old memories never come into play between countries.originally posted by SFJoe:
Dixit NYT:
It seems like only yesterday that European policy makers were gleefully watching the U.S. get its economic comeuppance, not appreciating the massive tidal wave coming at them across the Atlantic, said Kenneth Rogoff, a Harvard professor of international finance who also served as the chief economist of the International Monetary Fund. We should not make the same mistake.
Which memories?originally posted by Lou Kessler:
Nervous timeI get jittery watching the events play out in Europe I just hope cool heads preside. Hope old memories never come into play between countries.originally posted by SFJoe:
Dixit NYT:
It seems like only yesterday that European policy makers were gleefully watching the U.S. get its economic comeuppance, not appreciating the massive tidal wave coming at them across the Atlantic, said Kenneth Rogoff, a Harvard professor of international finance who also served as the chief economist of the International Monetary Fund. We should not make the same mistake.
originally posted by Tom Glasgow:
Which memories?originally posted by Lou Kessler:
Nervous timeI get jittery watching the events play out in Europe I just hope cool heads preside. Hope old memories never come into play between countries.originally posted by SFJoe:
Dixit NYT:
It seems like only yesterday that European policy makers were gleefully watching the U.S. get its economic comeuppance, not appreciating the massive tidal wave coming at them across the Atlantic, said Kenneth Rogoff, a Harvard professor of international finance who also served as the chief economist of the International Monetary Fund. We should not make the same mistake.
Thanks, had no idea the VLM was from Eastern Europe. Everything is clear now.originally posted by SFJoe:
originally posted by Tom Glasgow:
Which memories?originally posted by Lou Kessler:
Nervous timeI get jittery watching the events play out in Europe I just hope cool heads preside. Hope old memories never come into play between countries.originally posted by SFJoe:
Dixit NYT:
It seems like only yesterday that European policy makers were gleefully watching the U.S. get its economic comeuppance, not appreciating the massive tidal wave coming at them across the Atlantic, said Kenneth Rogoff, a Harvard professor of international finance who also served as the chief economist of the International Monetary Fund. We should not make the same mistake.Loading…
www.exile.ru
originally posted by SFJoe:
originally posted by Tom Glasgow:
Which memories?originally posted by Lou Kessler:
Nervous timeI get jittery watching the events play out in Europe I just hope cool heads preside. Hope old memories never come into play between countries.originally posted by SFJoe:
Dixit NYT:
It seems like only yesterday that European policy makers were gleefully watching the U.S. get its economic comeuppance, not appreciating the massive tidal wave coming at them across the Atlantic, said Kenneth Rogoff, a Harvard professor of international finance who also served as the chief economist of the International Monetary Fund. We should not make the same mistake.Loading…
www.exile.ru
originally posted by SFJoe:
'originally posted by Joe Dressner:
originally posted by VS:
I'll have to cut back on my trips to the US, on the one hand. On the other hand, when you had to guarantee a price in dollars to your US clients because the rates were so volatile, and that price was set on a $1.30/euro exchange rate, and you saw the rate jump to $1.48/euro, at this point you're not that sorry...
You must have one clever importer. We've never tried that racket.
It would be easy to meet halfway, too.
originally posted by Chris Weber:
So I should be buying dollars now then, right? Wait, that's all I've got.
A few months ago I heard that Spain had the same amount of unsold housing inventory as the U.S., with 1/6 the population. And, of course, they're acting like things are business as usual.
When the fire sale begins there I might just show up and get that spot in the Costa Brava I've been thinking about...
I see that the news is reaching the US shores ever faster and more accurately...originally posted by Chris Weber:
And, of course, they're acting like things are business as usual.
originally posted by VS:
I see that the news is reaching the US shores ever faster and more accurately...originally posted by Chris Weber:
And, of course, they're acting like things are business as usual.
Loading…
www.ft.com
originally posted by VLM:
Capitulation?
1.238 as of right now.
originally posted by MarkS:
originally posted by VLM:
Capitulation?
1.238 as of right now.
...not yet
By the end of the year the Euro will be worthless. Free DRC for everyone.originally posted by VLM:
originally posted by MarkS:
originally posted by VLM:
Capitulation?
1.238 as of right now.
...not yet
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originally posted by Mark Criden:
MerdeI paid the second half of my Paris apartment deposit too early.