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Monday, 17.05.2010.

13:02

PM: Crisis “statistically and formally” over

Prime Minister Mirko Cvetković said on Monday that the crisis in Serbia was “statistically and formally” over.

Izvor: Tanjug

PM: Crisis “statistically and formally” over IMAGE SOURCE
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5 Komentari

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highduke

pre 13 godina

HEY! Lets join the EU where the crisis is still going strong! Stay away from those BRIC countries with their efficient economies and responsible leaders. In fact, lets make joining the EU a stepping rtone for the ultimate prize: joining the USA with KiM & Albania! No borders, same country. But seriously, we did better than the EU in this biggest crissis since the Depression. Thas the BIG picture. They are losers for whom compromising our culture is not worth it. Say NO to EU assmilation.

Danilo

pre 13 godina

No kidding, Terry.

The euro's at a 4 year low and on the verge of collapse and the Dinar is still falling against it.

But hey, things are looking great, aren't they!

I haven't lost 1000s in value on my savings in the last few months. I've gained 1000s of Dinars!

Terry

pre 13 godina

I have already posted this comment with an other article,("Euro breaks the RSD 100 mark"), but thought it fitted in with this story too.
While the Euro is loosing value against the US Dollar, Yen and other currencies it seems that the Serb Dinar is not following suit. When I first came to Serbia, 3 years ago, we exchanged one Euro for 80 dinars, now that is 1/101, a depreciation of the dinar of 25%. In the mean time gas prices have one up 70%, electricity up by 25% and petrol by as much as 30% over the same period. The only thing that has not gone up,in real terms,is people's salaries, except those of the politicians, of course.
So when they say the crisis is officially over, who are they kidding?

Terry

pre 13 godina

I have already posted this comment with an other article,("Euro breaks the RSD 100 mark"), but thought it fitted in with this story too.
While the Euro is loosing value against the US Dollar, Yen and other currencies it seems that the Serb Dinar is not following suit. When I first came to Serbia, 3 years ago, we exchanged one Euro for 80 dinars, now that is 1/101, a depreciation of the dinar of 25%. In the mean time gas prices have one up 70%, electricity up by 25% and petrol by as much as 30% over the same period. The only thing that has not gone up,in real terms,is people's salaries, except those of the politicians, of course.
So when they say the crisis is officially over, who are they kidding?

highduke

pre 13 godina

HEY! Lets join the EU where the crisis is still going strong! Stay away from those BRIC countries with their efficient economies and responsible leaders. In fact, lets make joining the EU a stepping rtone for the ultimate prize: joining the USA with KiM & Albania! No borders, same country. But seriously, we did better than the EU in this biggest crissis since the Depression. Thas the BIG picture. They are losers for whom compromising our culture is not worth it. Say NO to EU assmilation.

Danilo

pre 13 godina

No kidding, Terry.

The euro's at a 4 year low and on the verge of collapse and the Dinar is still falling against it.

But hey, things are looking great, aren't they!

I haven't lost 1000s in value on my savings in the last few months. I've gained 1000s of Dinars!

highduke

pre 13 godina

HEY! Lets join the EU where the crisis is still going strong! Stay away from those BRIC countries with their efficient economies and responsible leaders. In fact, lets make joining the EU a stepping rtone for the ultimate prize: joining the USA with KiM & Albania! No borders, same country. But seriously, we did better than the EU in this biggest crissis since the Depression. Thas the BIG picture. They are losers for whom compromising our culture is not worth it. Say NO to EU assmilation.

Terry

pre 13 godina

I have already posted this comment with an other article,("Euro breaks the RSD 100 mark"), but thought it fitted in with this story too.
While the Euro is loosing value against the US Dollar, Yen and other currencies it seems that the Serb Dinar is not following suit. When I first came to Serbia, 3 years ago, we exchanged one Euro for 80 dinars, now that is 1/101, a depreciation of the dinar of 25%. In the mean time gas prices have one up 70%, electricity up by 25% and petrol by as much as 30% over the same period. The only thing that has not gone up,in real terms,is people's salaries, except those of the politicians, of course.
So when they say the crisis is officially over, who are they kidding?

Danilo

pre 13 godina

No kidding, Terry.

The euro's at a 4 year low and on the verge of collapse and the Dinar is still falling against it.

But hey, things are looking great, aren't they!

I haven't lost 1000s in value on my savings in the last few months. I've gained 1000s of Dinars!