In just one month.
Six percent.
It can almost be considered a significant drop. The Euro initiated its decline last year due to the European debt crisis, losing a total of twelve percent for the entire year.
Adding this year's six.
It's eighteen percent.
Furthermore.
There's still a trend of continued decline.
Greece.
European debt.
United Kingdom.
Three uncertain factors, stirring up Europe's financial market. A large amount of capital begins to seek safety, consequently resulting in the U.S. Dollar's currency value rising again.
It can be said.
Every time there is a global economic and financial crisis, it induces capital to seek safety, gradually deepening and solidifying the U.S. Dollar's supremacy.
This situation.
Is insoluble.
Unless a new currency emerges. It must possess a strong currency value, formidable strength, a massive circulation volume, and relatively loose currency regulations.
Only then can it challenge the Dollar.
Otherwise.
