First, let's see how many euros you have in your hand. Just keep those hundreds and thousands. Let's talk about it later. It's too late to change them into foreign currency now.

Second, there is no fixed point for the decline of the euro. The year of 20 10 will be a year in which the dollar will rise strongly (refer to the annual special topic of foreign exchange market in 2009, which includes the forecast of various currencies in 20 10). Of course, it is definitely not a one-sided market. The dollar will be a trend of rising and falling, and the specific location is hard to say.

The aid programs of the International Monetary Fund and the European Union to Greece are actually not very effective. The foreign exchange market itself is actually very strange. Investors are all bearish. Your aid to Greece further shows that the Greek crisis has reached the brink of collapse, so everyone is even less optimistic about the euro. The risk aversion of the dollar helped the dollar rise.

There is another point in this aid plan. As soon as this plan comes out, it is agreed to provide Greece with a loan of 654.38+0.5 trillion US dollars within three years. What market participants care about is not the amount, but the effective implementation of the plan. For those who are uncertain, they are more optimistic about the dollar.

In fact, the status of the euro is hard to say. First of all, the crisis in the euro zone has led to large fiscal deficits in both countries except Greece (Portugal and Spain), and the poor economic data in the euro zone has made it difficult for the euro to rise in the short term.

At the same time, the improvement of the US dollar economic data and the improvement of risk aversion are all favorable conditions for the US dollar.

So if I choose, I'm more optimistic about the specific price of dollars. It's hard to say. I suggest you go and see the annual large-scale special topic of WaiHuitong.

Leave me a message to answer your questions.