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Agreed. It seems to me that especially American and British led news agencies seem to deliberately try to undermine the Euro zone with anti-Euro-propaganda. I'
by gitarr 14y ago
Agreed.
It seems to me that especially American and British led news agencies seem to deliberately try to undermine the Euro zone with anti-Euro-propaganda. I'm sick of hearing how bad it all is, while it isn't, and it's much worse elsewhere.
I'm from Austria, and we are doing just fine, with low unemployment numbers, a growing economy and general optimism for the future. The Euro helped us a lot, and we are able to help other EU states through it.
Stop listening to entities like "Bloomberg", they seem to be wrong a lot.
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]
- danmaz74 14y agoThe irony is that right now the US and UK are really realizing how risky it would be for them a dissolution of the Euro, and I think that they're really rooting for it. But it's difficult to let old habits go.
- nickik 14y agoThe Euro is like a gold standard. If you are doing good and somebody else does not its not the golds fault. I think the ECB did some not so good things and I think inflation targeting is a idiotic policy but I dont really want to blame the ECB for any of this. To blame are the institution of the country (and whoever is at fault for the housing bubble but I dont want to get into that). Spain would have been hit hard by the bubble anyways but it was unreactiv government that let its spending get out of hand.