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kev374.
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October 26, 2008 at 11:02 AM #14296October 26, 2008 at 3:05 PM #293276
EconProf
ParticipantI did not fully realize how bad off most all of europe was in this banking and currency crisis. I thought the U.S. had the biggest dolts for bankers. Turns out the haughty european countries were just as dumb.
Somehow, I feel better now.October 26, 2008 at 3:05 PM #293603EconProf
ParticipantI did not fully realize how bad off most all of europe was in this banking and currency crisis. I thought the U.S. had the biggest dolts for bankers. Turns out the haughty european countries were just as dumb.
Somehow, I feel better now.October 26, 2008 at 3:05 PM #293630EconProf
ParticipantI did not fully realize how bad off most all of europe was in this banking and currency crisis. I thought the U.S. had the biggest dolts for bankers. Turns out the haughty european countries were just as dumb.
Somehow, I feel better now.October 26, 2008 at 3:05 PM #293641EconProf
ParticipantI did not fully realize how bad off most all of europe was in this banking and currency crisis. I thought the U.S. had the biggest dolts for bankers. Turns out the haughty european countries were just as dumb.
Somehow, I feel better now.October 26, 2008 at 3:05 PM #293677EconProf
ParticipantI did not fully realize how bad off most all of europe was in this banking and currency crisis. I thought the U.S. had the biggest dolts for bankers. Turns out the haughty european countries were just as dumb.
Somehow, I feel better now.October 26, 2008 at 3:29 PM #293281kev374
Participantfirst off, having one central bank for so many diverse economies is a disaster. I have been to much of Western Europe and parts of Eastern Europe like Slovakia that are part of the EU. Slovakia (slated to join Eurozone in Jan) is so backward compared to say Germany I don’t understand how a single economic policy can cover both countries successfully.
October 26, 2008 at 3:29 PM #293608kev374
Participantfirst off, having one central bank for so many diverse economies is a disaster. I have been to much of Western Europe and parts of Eastern Europe like Slovakia that are part of the EU. Slovakia (slated to join Eurozone in Jan) is so backward compared to say Germany I don’t understand how a single economic policy can cover both countries successfully.
October 26, 2008 at 3:29 PM #293635kev374
Participantfirst off, having one central bank for so many diverse economies is a disaster. I have been to much of Western Europe and parts of Eastern Europe like Slovakia that are part of the EU. Slovakia (slated to join Eurozone in Jan) is so backward compared to say Germany I don’t understand how a single economic policy can cover both countries successfully.
October 26, 2008 at 3:29 PM #293646kev374
Participantfirst off, having one central bank for so many diverse economies is a disaster. I have been to much of Western Europe and parts of Eastern Europe like Slovakia that are part of the EU. Slovakia (slated to join Eurozone in Jan) is so backward compared to say Germany I don’t understand how a single economic policy can cover both countries successfully.
October 26, 2008 at 3:29 PM #293682kev374
Participantfirst off, having one central bank for so many diverse economies is a disaster. I have been to much of Western Europe and parts of Eastern Europe like Slovakia that are part of the EU. Slovakia (slated to join Eurozone in Jan) is so backward compared to say Germany I don’t understand how a single economic policy can cover both countries successfully.
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