Euro issue? Like high-stakes poker, everyone bluffs. You have too much money and too few investing prospects. Too much money for little goods? Hello, inflation! However, borrowing more by Europe fuels inflation. Nobody wants another Weimar Republic, right?
Splitting Europe into borrower and lender halves? This is like turning off the water to fix a faulty faucet. The leak is stopped, but now what? Your fate is sealed. The real deal creates Euro demand. We're not playing currency musical chairs with Sweden or Finland. Strengthening the Euro's fundamental value. That involves promoting economic development, innovation, and possibly fiscal policy rebalancing. Managing a continental economy is tricky, but who said it was easy
Topic: Euro problem the value and need of euro and debt (Read 56 times)
I watched a video yesterday about how the elite were in Davos.
Peoplecould get the impression that life in Europe is beautiful, all the leaders had a nice talk the talk was nice and positive, but Europe has problems, the main concern is that there is more money than there are places to put it. the euro is also linked to less certain assets China doesn't want euros, the USA doesn't either, and Europe's own people have borrowed so much that by seriously borrowing more, inflation would go up even more and it would be like the Weimar Republic. As we know that every choice is not pleasant for everyone, what is good for one is not good for others. A logical solution would be to divide Europe in half, one side takes a loan, the other side gives a loan, the borrower's side, inflation goes up, this is not a good solution, but Europe's finances and economy are built on air, so there are no good options left for everyone. In other words, Europe needs to create a demand for euros, ideally there would be peace in Ukraine and euros could be exchanged for Ukrainian currency. but it would be even more ideal if swedish was the second bigger currency of the euro area, for that finnish baltic countries and norway should adopt the swedish krone, it would be good for france and germany as well as for spain.
There is just too many euro currency user countries without giving any real value to euro currency trades over global forex markets.
Peoplecould get the impression that life in Europe is beautiful, all the leaders had a nice talk the talk was nice and positive, but Europe has problems, the main concern is that there is more money than there are places to put it. the euro is also linked to less certain assets China doesn't want euros, the USA doesn't either, and Europe's own people have borrowed so much that by seriously borrowing more, inflation would go up even more and it would be like the Weimar Republic. As we know that every choice is not pleasant for everyone, what is good for one is not good for others. A logical solution would be to divide Europe in half, one side takes a loan, the other side gives a loan, the borrower's side, inflation goes up, this is not a good solution, but Europe's finances and economy are built on air, so there are no good options left for everyone. In other words, Europe needs to create a demand for euros, ideally there would be peace in Ukraine and euros could be exchanged for Ukrainian currency. but it would be even more ideal if swedish was the second bigger currency of the euro area, for that finnish baltic countries and norway should adopt the swedish krone, it would be good for france and germany as well as for spain.
There is just too many euro currency user countries without giving any real value to euro currency trades over global forex markets.
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