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/kloc-in the 0/8th century, how much was RMB 1 pound equivalent to today?
/kloc-A pound in the middle of the 0/8th century is at least equivalent to 2,000 RMB now.

The pound is the name of the national currency and monetary unit in Britain. Sterling is mainly issued by the Bank of England, but there are also other issuers. The most commonly used symbol for the pound is.

The pound began to fall in sync with the dollar, and the road to rebound was extremely bumpy. No matter how the dollar is under pressure, he is unmoved. At present, he is still wandering around 1.33 1, completely in the process of carrying forward, and the source of pressure is the negotiation between Britain and the European Union.

Aside from the shackles of the Northern Ireland Agreement, the most critical issue now is the issue of fishing rights between Britain and China. Dissatisfied with the British government's failure to fulfill the "Britain's Brexit Agreement" and issue enough fishing licenses to French fishermen, the French National Fisheries Commission announced on the 26th that it would block the cargo passages of three English Channel ports and cross-harbour tunnels. This action is regarded as a "warning" to pressure Britain to issue fishing licenses to French fishermen quickly.

At that time, French fishermen will stop the ferry from reaching three ports: Saint Marlowe, Rem, Hurst and Calais. In addition, the chairman of the French National Fisheries Commission said that fishermen would prevent freight trucks from entering the entrance of the freight station of the Cross-Harbour Tunnel for several hours.

This is really a wave of unrest. Britain made it by itself. At first, it was to get rid of it and reach an agreement with the European Union as soon as possible. Now it has been unilaterally revised to fight the epidemic in 2020, and now it has begun to engage in things with the European Union.

However, according to Britain's previous attitude, I don't care whether he compromised for the sake of early Brexit or whether he really confessed. Things are already there. There is no point in running out to deny it now, and the EU will not compromise, so the farce finally ends in a British compromise; To put it simply, it won't have much impact if the EU doesn't have a British market, but Britain doesn't have an EU market, just depending on its geographical location.

As for the pressure of the dollar, where is it now? The dollar's early surge has pushed the price too high, and it will face a retreat next, so it will not pose much threat to the pound.

So next, what we need to pay attention to is only the progress of Britain's exit from the EU, followed by technical operation.