Is the end nigh for the Euro? [vol. 3]

Is the end nigh for the Euro? [vol. 3]

Author
Discussion

FN2TypeR

7,091 posts

94 months

Monday 28th November 2016
quotequote all
What exactly does that mean for the thickos among us?

(like me).

B'stard Child

28,454 posts

247 months

Monday 28th November 2016
quotequote all
FN2TypeR said:
What exactly does that mean for the thickos among us?

(like me).
Looks like the electronic score for Human League's "Don't you want me" biggrin

Digga

40,373 posts

284 months

Monday 28th November 2016
quotequote all
B'stard Child said:
FN2TypeR said:
What exactly does that mean for the thickos among us?

(like me).
Looks like the electronic score for Human League's "Don't you want me" biggrin
hehe

Wikki said:
A trade weighted index is an average of the exchange rates of a country's currency with the currencies of its most important trading partners, weighted to reflect each trading partners' importance to the country's trade.

B'stard Child

28,454 posts

247 months

Monday 28th November 2016
quotequote all
Digga said:
B'stard Child said:
FN2TypeR said:
What exactly does that mean for the thickos among us?

(like me).
Looks like the electronic score for Human League's "Don't you want me" biggrin
hehe
I'm here all week biggrin

Digga said:
Wikki said:
A trade weighted index is an average of the exchange rates of a country's currency with the currencies of its most important trading partners, weighted to reflect each trading partners' importance to the country's trade.
So what conclusion do you draw from it - because I just see a very volatile graph where no real trending conclusion can be made

Digga

40,373 posts

284 months

Monday 28th November 2016
quotequote all
B'stard Child said:
So what conclusion do you draw from it - because I just see a very volatile graph where no real trending conclusion can be made
Strongest month performance for a long time. It's hard to know, but it doesn't look all gloom, for sure.

B'stard Child

28,454 posts

247 months

Monday 28th November 2016
quotequote all
Digga said:
B'stard Child said:
So what conclusion do you draw from it - because I just see a very volatile graph where no real trending conclusion can be made
Strongest month performance for a long time. It's hard to know, but it doesn't look all gloom, for sure.
Ahh OK - I agree with that - I'd like to see a few months data giving similar positive results before I'd be happy - looking at the graph (it's not the easiest to read and correlate with actual Qtr time line below it) it seems cyclical but like most graphs it's much easier to look at the raw data if you want to interpret the results and try an understand if there is a cyclical pattern.

cayman-black

12,666 posts

217 months

Monday 28th November 2016
quotequote all
B'stard Child said:
Looks like the electronic score for Human League's "Don't you want me" biggrin
rofl

Escapegoat

5,135 posts

136 months

Monday 28th November 2016
quotequote all
Digga said:
Strongest month performance for a long time. It's hard to know, but it doesn't look all gloom, for sure.
Ah, we've seen a swallow? Here comes Summer, then!

Digga

40,373 posts

284 months

Monday 28th November 2016
quotequote all
Escapegoat said:
Digga said:
Strongest month performance for a long time. It's hard to know, but it doesn't look all gloom, for sure.
Ah, we've seen a swallow? Here comes Summer, then!
Merely comparative. I'm guessing the Italy vote has much to do with it.

loafer123

15,454 posts

216 months

Monday 28th November 2016
quotequote all
Digga said:
B'stard Child said:
So what conclusion do you draw from it - because I just see a very volatile graph where no real trending conclusion can be made
Strongest month performance for a long time. It's hard to know, but it doesn't look all gloom, for sure.
Except, as Germany demonstrates, a weak currency is a good thing, so a rising £ isn't good for rebalancing the economy.

LongQ

13,864 posts

234 months

Monday 28th November 2016
quotequote all
loafer123 said:
Digga said:
B'stard Child said:
So what conclusion do you draw from it - because I just see a very volatile graph where no real trending conclusion can be made
Strongest month performance for a long time. It's hard to know, but it doesn't look all gloom, for sure.
Except, as Germany demonstrates, a weak currency is a good thing, so a rising £ isn't good for rebalancing the economy.
Might get a few companies moderating their blatant gouging price increases though.

Andy Zarse

10,868 posts

248 months

Tuesday 29th November 2016
quotequote all
B'stard Child said:
jjlynn27 said:
Andy Zarse said:
jjlynn27 said:
from the start of this thread

Andy Zarze said:
The Euro will stagger on for another year or so. From day one I said this will take years to unravel, and origianlly punted 2014 as Euro D(estruction) Day. I have no reason to change my mind, though I can't now see it happening before that.
rofl

This thread just keeps giving.
So tell us, how do you think the Eurozone is doing? Is the crisis over? Are they all happy campers? Have the contradictions of its construction being resolved?
You could also type something like; 'Yes, I was talking, as usual, out of my ass, as, quite clearly, D Day didn't happen and the euro is still here 5-6 years later after start of this, quite ridiculous thread'.
Never underestimate the guile of politicians who do not want to have their noses pulled from the trough

All these things take time....
I could I suppose, other than the fact that I don't have an ass since I'm British. It's called an arse over here. I've bookmarked you and when it goes over I'll be sure to mock you. I only have to be right once; you all the time...

Meanwhile tell us how things are going in Italy?

Seek

1,170 posts

201 months

Tuesday 29th November 2016
quotequote all
http://app.wiwo.de/politik/europa/gold-italiener-r...

Lots of Italians moving their cash into gold stored in Switzerland

jjlynn27

7,935 posts

110 months

Tuesday 29th November 2016
quotequote all
Andy Zarse said:
B'stard Child said:
jjlynn27 said:
Andy Zarse said:
jjlynn27 said:
from the start of this thread

Andy Zarze said:
The Euro will stagger on for another year or so. From day one I said this will take years to unravel, and origianlly punted 2014 as Euro D(estruction) Day. I have no reason to change my mind, though I can't now see it happening before that.
rofl

This thread just keeps giving.
So tell us, how do you think the Eurozone is doing? Is the crisis over? Are they all happy campers? Have the contradictions of its construction being resolved?
You could also type something like; 'Yes, I was talking, as usual, out of my ass, as, quite clearly, D Day didn't happen and the euro is still here 5-6 years later after start of this, quite ridiculous thread'.
Never underestimate the guile of politicians who do not want to have their noses pulled from the trough

All these things take time....
I could I suppose, other than the fact that I don't have an ass since I'm British. It's called an arse over here. I've bookmarked you and when it goes over I'll be sure to mock you. I only have to be right once; you all the time...

Meanwhile tell us how things are going in Italy?
You bookmarked me? rofl
Not sure what you are planning to mock me for. Even if Euro disappears tomorrow, you were still talking out of your posterior (is that better?). I made no predictions as to longevity of Euro, as I simply don't know.

As for the Italy; We came back to UK from Lake Garda, and as usual, food is fantastic, people are friendly and cheerful, and nobody that we met was stockpiling on canned goods.

Gargamel

15,022 posts

262 months

Tuesday 29th November 2016
quotequote all
jjlynn27 said:
You bookmarked me? rofl
Not sure what you are planning to mock me for. Even if Euro disappears tomorrow, you were still talking out of your posterior (is that better?). I made no predictions as to longevity of Euro, as I simply don't know.

As for the Italy; We came back to UK from Lake Garda, and as usual, food is fantastic, people are friendly and cheerful, and nobody that we met was stockpiling on canned goods.
Its a classic mistake for some posters to think that because we see the flaws n a single currency that somehow that means we don't like Europe or the people of Europe. Indeed many of us hate the single currency precisely because of its impact on some many people particularly the job prospects of an entire generation (Italy youth unemployment above 35%)

I love Italy and France, I cannot understand why they accept so an obvious one way transaction, they are being erode by a lack of competitiveness and Italy is losing its industrial base.

I wonder what we will be saying about Italy come Monday, they may be looking for a new PM and facing increased calls for a referendum...

Digga

40,373 posts

284 months

Tuesday 29th November 2016
quotequote all
This just on Twitter:
Walter blooomberg said:
ECB READY TO TEMPORARILY STEP UP ITALY BOND PURCHASES IF REFERENDUM RESULT CAUSES YIELD SPIKE
Followed by various quips about temporary meaning forever.

Andy Zarse

10,868 posts

248 months

Tuesday 29th November 2016
quotequote all
jjlynn27 said:
You bookmarked me? rofl
Not sure what you are planning to mock me for. Even if Euro disappears tomorrow, you were still talking out of your posterior (is that better?).
Right, so let me get this straight. If i predict the end of the Euro, and the Euro subsequently ends, then I am talking out of my derriere (to keep thing continental).

What an strange little fellow you are.

LongQ

13,864 posts

234 months

Thursday 1st December 2016
quotequote all
OK, so which one of you is this chap predicting the end of the Euro?


http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3987046/Br...


I can certainly say it's not me.

jjlynn27

7,935 posts

110 months

Thursday 1st December 2016
quotequote all
Andy Zarse said:
Right, so let me get this straight.
Take your time.
Andy Zarse said:
If i predict the end of the Euro, and the Euro subsequently ends, then I am talking out of my derriere (to keep thing continental).
If you predict that Euro will end in 2014 and Euro is still here in 2016, then you were talking out of your 'arse'. If you tell me which part is confusing I might be able to help.

Andy Zarse said:
What an strange little fellow you are.
'an'?

jurbie

2,345 posts

202 months

Thursday 1st December 2016
quotequote all
I think the mods need to change the thread title as it is confusing for newcomers and doesn't reflect the reality of the political system in Brussels. I think a more apt thread title should be, "What lengths will the EU go to to save the Euro?"