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1US$ is now 1.01EURO

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1US$ is now 1.01EURO

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Old Jun 26th, 2002, 08:58 AM
  #1  
Adam Smith
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1US$ is now 1.01EURO

Ouch!
 
Old Jun 26th, 2002, 09:44 AM
  #2  
big
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At least the conversion will be easy.
 
Old Jun 26th, 2002, 04:21 PM
  #3  
cdntourist
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You Americans are sooo lucky! 1.00 Euro costs $1.52 Canadian.
 
Old Jun 26th, 2002, 06:19 PM
  #4  
z
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Costs me 32 Rubles.<BR><BR>Das<BR><BR><BR>
 
Old Jun 26th, 2002, 06:33 PM
  #5  
juanita
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how many pesos is that?
 
Old Jun 26th, 2002, 06:46 PM
  #6  
Pierre
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We now get $1 U.S. for 1.01 euro. This makes me very happy for my trip to the United States. <BR><BR>May the euro continue to grow stronger.
 
Old Jun 26th, 2002, 06:50 PM
  #7  
Natasha
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Pierre, <BR>When do you sleep? You always seem to be posting in the wee small hours (France time zone).<BR><BR
 
Old Jun 26th, 2002, 06:55 PM
  #8  
Pierre
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How can I sleep at all when I am much excited about the euro growing stronger?
 
Old Jun 26th, 2002, 07:35 PM
  #9  
xxx
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Several people on this board forecast this back in March.<BR><BR>http://www.fodors.com/forums/pgMessages.jsp?fid=2&tid=1354718<BR>
 
Old Jun 26th, 2002, 07:37 PM
  #10  
xxx
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Also previously mentioned here:<BR><BR>Author: Rex ([email protected])<BR>Date: 05/10/2002, 11:36 pm<BR><BR>Message: At the end of John McLaughlin show on PBS tonight, Pat Buchanan (not my favorite contributor there) - - predicted the "collapse" of the US dollar in the second half of 2002 - - based on growing trade deficit.<BR><BR>Hope he is wrong (I think I hope that - - I realize that it will help SOME industries).<BR><BR>Best wishes,<BR><BR>Rex<BR><BR>
 
Old Jun 26th, 2002, 08:06 PM
  #11  
peace and prosperity
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Remember when the economy was booming? When terrorists were not lurking behind every crevice? When buildings didn't collapse, and the U.S. was respected in the world. A time when citizens were free to speak out? Feeling nostalgic? Sorry. It will just remain a distant memory, for you are no longer in that more sensical era, fasten your seatbelts, you have now entered the Bush Zone....
 
Old Jun 26th, 2002, 08:33 PM
  #12  
clooney
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Clintoon caused all the problems you list.
 
Old Jun 26th, 2002, 08:44 PM
  #13  
greedy W and friends
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Oh sure. Just because you say so doesn't make it so.<BR><BR>After the miserable performance of the stock market these past five weeks, the forced resignations and indictments of corporate titans (not to mention the conviction of a top accounting firm), the humbling of the dollar and a rise in the trade gap, isn't it time to ask whether the war on terrorism isn't being milked as a convenient distraction? <BR><BR>The question seems particularly relevant when our man in the White House has had close personal and financial ties to the company--Enron--whose demise is the most glaring symbol of the broad moral disarray of the nation's corporate culture. It's all happened during W's watch.<BR><BR>Time for you to go to bed.<BR><BR>
 
Old Jun 26th, 2002, 08:52 PM
  #14  
during Bush watch
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Clooney is a looney.<BR><BR>So many questions, so many issues; so: <BR><BR>"We are going to hold you accountable for your actions", George. After all it's "The Responsibility Era". <BR><BR>During the Clinton Administration, in spite of the multiple investigations by the Republicans; who liked to look into his pants, the past administration at least managed to unravel numerous terrorists plots, like the NY tunnel bombings and stop them _before_ they occured... <BR><BR>Only during the bush administration did the terrorists event actually _not_ get stopped.The terrorist you thought they just captured was apprehended a month previous.<BR><BR>But it was announced over a MONTH later as breaking news to change the topic. So it looks like they are on the job, and won't be blamed for the past failures.<BR><BR>We know the CIA and FBI had all the pieces of the puzzle months before 9-11. But were any hard questions asked by the President, like, 'Dammit, is the CIA coordinating with the FBI?", or 'Get me the director on the phone now," and Patch me into the CIA Directors desk? Nope. <BR><BR>Where was George? Lazin in the Texas sun, out on his ranch , taking the longest Presidential vacation on record.<BR>
 
Old Jun 26th, 2002, 09:00 PM
  #15  
xxx
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First we had to deal with Bush, then 9/11, Enron, then comes Worldcom, no wonder our $ is slipping fast. Hate to ask what will be next...
 
Old Jun 26th, 2002, 09:43 PM
  #16  
xxx
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<BR>nothing like an external enemy to draw attention away from domestic issues. this is a common tactic used by many regimes. and, yes, the bushies are milking the "war on tara" for all that it's worth while fighting another war that's dear to their conservative hearts: slashing the "death tax" on the very rich.
 
Old Jun 26th, 2002, 11:54 PM
  #17  
at-at
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Nothing ruins a thread faster than when Fodorties try to talk politics...<BR><BR>Thanks for attempting to start a thread on a very important topic Adam.<BR><BR>...oh well...
 
Old Jun 27th, 2002, 01:13 AM
  #18  
xxx
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The media is making this sound like suddenly the USD is worth nothing, doom and gloom, etc. It's not really that bad. You need to keep in mind that the dollar has been excessively strong the past few years. It's still a lot stronger than it was 4 years ago.
 
Old Jun 27th, 2002, 04:48 AM
  #19  
kate
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Is the dollar weak or the Euro strong? Or both? It's hard for me to judge, as I use Sterling and the pound seems fairly stable against both currencies at the moment.
 
Old Jun 27th, 2002, 05:32 AM
  #20  
Suzy
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I think perhaps it's not that the euro is stronger, but the dollar is relatively weaker, compared to both pounds and euro. Last summer, a pound cost $1.42 and now it's $1.52
 


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