eurozone is tearing itself apart

eurozone is tearing itself apart

Postby ANZAC » Thu May 17, 2012 1:40 am

Economic turmoil in Europe is keeping everything from petrol costs to house prices down in New Zealand, economists say.economists said the deflationary impact provided a boon for New Zealanders. "The Kiwi dollar has reached record levels against the Euro, so goods we are importing from the Eurozone are getting cheaper and cheaper," BNZ chief economist Tony Alexander said.THANK YOU EUROZNE :Hiya: :Hiya: :Hiya: :Hiya: the pound, which was at a three-decade low against the Kiwi dollar. the dollar's strength to continue.
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Re: eurozone is tearing itself apart

Postby Guest » Thu May 17, 2012 4:30 am

ANZAC wrote:Economic turmoil in Europe is keeping everything from petrol costs to house prices down in New Zealand, economists say.economists said the deflationary impact provided a boon for New Zealanders. "The Kiwi dollar has reached record levels against the Euro, so goods we are importing from the Eurozone are getting cheaper and cheaper," BNZ chief economist Tony Alexander said.THANK YOU EUROZNE :Hiya: :Hiya: :Hiya: :Hiya: the pound, which was at a three-decade low against the Kiwi dollar. the dollar's strength to continue.


The pound isn't in the Eurozone :off head:
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Re: eurozone is tearing itself apart

Postby Real Kiwi » Thu May 17, 2012 6:52 am

Guest wrote:
ANZAC wrote:Economic turmoil in Europe is keeping everything from petrol costs to house prices down in New Zealand, economists say.economists said the deflationary impact provided a boon for New Zealanders. "The Kiwi dollar has reached record levels against the Euro, so goods we are importing from the Eurozone are getting cheaper and cheaper," BNZ chief economist Tony Alexander said.THANK YOU EUROZNE :Hiya: :Hiya: :Hiya: :Hiya: the pound, which was at a three-decade low against the Kiwi dollar. the dollar's strength to continue.


The pound isn't in the Eurozone :off head:

Try not to confuse the fake New Zealander with facts.

In fact cheaper imports are a longer term concern to the New Zealand government, and some other nations, because the low value of the Euro is making German imports much cheaper than they would otherwise be. While the Eurozone crisis is bad for the rest of Europe Germany is doing very nicely thank you. This is also a concern for the UK where pound is rapidly rising in value as investors flee the Eurozone.
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Re: eurozone is tearing itself apart

Postby Guest » Thu May 17, 2012 7:30 am

Pretty obv ANZAC is a complete fake !
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Re: eurozone is tearing itself apart

Postby Who Am I » Thu May 17, 2012 7:54 am

Guest wrote:Pretty obv ANZAC is a complete fake !

He sounds like Rocksforbrains
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Re: eurozone is tearing itself apart

Postby ANZAC » Thu May 17, 2012 9:06 am

Real Kiwi wrote:
Guest wrote:
ANZAC wrote:Economic turmoil in Europe is keeping everything from petrol costs to house prices down in New Zealand, economists say.economists said the deflationary impact provided a boon for New Zealanders. "The Kiwi dollar has reached record levels against the Euro, so goods we are importing from the Eurozone are getting cheaper and cheaper," BNZ chief economist Tony Alexander said.THANK YOU EUROZNE :Hiya: :Hiya: :Hiya: :Hiya: the pound, which was at a three-decade low against the Kiwi dollar. the dollar's strength to continue.


The pound isn't in the Eurozone :off head:
NO SHIT SHERLOCK :yikes: :yikes: :yikes: :ohshi: :ohshi:
Try not to confuse the fake New Zealander with facts.

In fact cheaper imports are a longer term concern to the New Zealand government, and some other nations, because the low value of the Euro is making German imports much cheaper than they would otherwise be. While the Eurozone crisis is bad for the rest of Europe Germany is doing very nicely thank you. This is also a concern for the UK where pound is rapidly rising in value as investors flee the Eurozone.
were did i say it was????????That was a remark from the head of the BNZ meaning the value of the pound against the NZ dollar is still low at a three-decade low against the Kiwi dollar.
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Re: eurozone is tearing itself apart

Postby ANZAC » Thu May 17, 2012 9:10 am

Who Am I wrote:
Guest wrote:Pretty obv ANZAC is a complete fake !
Say a poster with an av with a bag on his head who give a fuck what you think!!!!!!!
He sounds like Rocksforbrains
some one else with his head in a bag :bawlin: :bawlin:
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Re: eurozone is tearing itself apart

Postby ANZAC » Thu May 17, 2012 9:13 am

Who Am I a tosser with a bag on your head look the facts up your :dafinger: self
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Re: eurozone is tearing itself apart

Postby Mark » Thu May 17, 2012 9:19 am

will a strong NZ dollar
affect their halal lamb exports?
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Re: eurozone is tearing itself apart

Postby Guest » Thu May 17, 2012 9:21 am

Mark wrote:will a strong NZ dollar
affect their halal lamb exports?


or halal butter
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Re: eurozone is tearing itself apart

Postby ANZAC » Thu May 17, 2012 9:34 am

Economic turmoil in Europe is keeping everything from petrol costs to house prices down in New Zealand, economists say.

The European debt crisis has meant countries have scrambled to save the euro. Seventy per cent of Greece's debt might need to be written off to avoid a default by the country. And there is global concern that the European turmoil could trigger a worldwide recession.

But economists said the deflationary impact provided a boon for New Zealanders. "The Kiwi dollar has reached record levels against the Euro, so goods we are importing from the Eurozone are getting cheaper and cheaper," BNZ chief economist Tony Alexander said.

He said it was a similar case for the pound, which was at a three-decade low against the Kiwi dollar. He expected the dollar's strength to continue.

Alexander added that the weakness in the European economy meant less demand for resources, so oil, steel, timber and petrol prices were lower than they might otherwise be.

ASB chief economist Nick Tuffley agreed and said that consumers who bought online would

Westpac chief economist Dominick Stephens said he expected European-produced goods to become cheaper. "Europeans are still producing things, and now they are willing to sell them to us for fewer New Zealand dollars."

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Items New Zealand exported were still finding a willing market, the economists said.

Alexander said the debt crisis was not a great cause for concern for the country's exporters and farmers.

"There is less demand from Europe but we have this very strong rise in the Chinese economy, providing substantial support for agriculture."

The International Monetary Fund has forecast a growth rate of 9 per cent for China for the year and indications point to that growth continuing.

Of the European Currency Union, only Germany and the Netherlands are among the top 20 countries that receive New Zealand exports.

The economists said that deflation caused by Europe's weak currencies was also keeping interest rates down, which was good news for a nation of borrowers such as New Zealand. Tuffley said: "Fixed-rate mortgage rates have come down as it's looked increasingly likely that central banks will keep rates low." But he said that although that was good news for those with mortgages, people who relied on savings, such as retired people, would suffer.

Reserve Bank Governor Alan Bollard said New Zealand banks were well positioned to handle any fallout as most were owned by Australian banks, with only about 1.8 per cent exposure to European debt. However, Tuffley and Stephens said the risk premium banks paid on borrowing had increased, which had the potential to put pressure on interest rates later in the year.

Alexander said even house prices were being affected by the European debt crisis.

"If Europe was stronger the Kiwi would be weaker against the euro and the pound and we'd have more migrants coming to New Zealand from the UK and Europe.

"Lots want to but numbers are weak because they are struggling to sell their houses and their money does not buy much in New Zealand." Greece runs the risk of a disorderly default on March 20 and Alexander said if that happened it would lead to huge uncertainty.

"The cost of things would be lower but there would be huge uncertainty about the world economy ... that uncertainty would lead to much weaker sharemarkets and people pulling back on spending even further." JUST FOR THE IDIOTS WITH BAGES ON THERE HEAD
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Re: eurozone is tearing itself apart

Postby ANZAC » Thu May 17, 2012 9:50 am

Guest wrote:
Mark wrote:will a strong NZ dollar
affect their halal lamb exports?
IDIOT YOU LOT ARE BUYING IT :laughing: :laughing: :laughing: :laughing: :laughing: NETHER THE LAMB OR BUTTER EFFECT US AS ALL OUR LAMB PORK AND BEEF CHEESE MILK BUTTER COME FROM OUR OWN LAND THAT HOW WE MAKE OUR LIVING . We have a life style block
or halal butter
SPOKEN LIKE A TRUE TOSSER
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Re: eurozone is tearing itself apart

Postby ANZAC » Thu May 17, 2012 9:57 am

Mark wrote:will a strong NZ dollar
affect their halal lamb exports?
for you lot in the uk yes the price will go up Asia is our greatest market the market is bigger than our ability to fill.
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Re: eurozone is tearing itself apart

Postby ANZAC » Thu May 17, 2012 10:04 am

ANZAC wrote:
Guest wrote:
Mark wrote:will a strong NZ dollar
affect their halal lamb exports?
IDIOT YOU LOT ARE BUYING IT :laughing: :laughing: :laughing: :laughing: :laughing: NETHER THE LAMB OR BUTTER EFFECT US AS ALL OUR LAMB PORK AND BEEF CHEESE MILK BUTTER COME FROM OUR OWN LAND THAT HOW WE MAKE OUR LIVING . We have a life style block
All our produce is now certified Organic as the land has been chemical free for five years :canny: :canny: :canny: You could not afford what we produce anyway.
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Re: eurozone is tearing itself apart

Postby Mark » Thu May 17, 2012 10:12 am

i've worked with a few Kiwis

all good blokes........... maybe they are the only type who travel :pmsl:

your lamb & butter are wonderful, and we've been importing & enjoying it ever since we spawned your lovely country.

you is deffo too sexy for these boards

Image


:gigglesnshit:
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