Who cares granny you're out of topic as usual
"EvelynVogtGamble(Divamanque)" a écrit dans le
message de news: f0tf6221lks@news3.newsguy.com...
>
>
> Lennart Petersen wrote:
>
>> "Iceman" skrev i meddelandet
>> news:1177688888.770361.69440@n35g2000prd.googlegroups.com...
>>
>>>On Apr 27, 10:59 am, "Lennart Petersen"
>>>wrote:
>>>
>>>>"tile" skrev i
>>>>meddelandetnews:Y4oYh.19719$uJ5.354872@twister2.libero.it...> today
>>>>euro reached a new record
>>>>
>>>>>1.3666
>>>>
>>>>>it is the highest value of the euro against the US Dollar
>>>>
>>>>But it's definately not a record against SEK and other currencies.
>>>>Euro have lost around 10% against SEK over the last years so here it's
>>>>a
>>>>matter of a weak USD not a strong Euro
>>>
>>>
>>>If you look at the four major currencies over the last few years, the
>>>Euro and British pound have risen sharply against the US dollar and
>>>Japanese yen. I'm sure there are all kinds of small currencies moving
>>>in different directions, but that has been the general trend among the
>>>major currencies.
>>>
>>
>> So why not say the USD AND Yen have lost against the Euro ?
>> I can't see anything indicating a particular strong Euro.
>
> Is it possible the weak dollar is partially responsible for the drop in
> the Japanese yen? (There seems to be a great deal of Japanese capital
> invested in U.S. business - that can't contribute to a strong yen!)
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