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Tuesday, 29.05.2012.

09:26

New low for Serbian currency against euro

The Serbian dinar weakened by 0.2 percent on Tuesday and set its official middle exchange rate against the euro at its new historic low of RSD 116.0455.

Izvor: Tanjug

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1 Komentari

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Ecoman

pre 11 godina

I think we shall soon see the dinar euro ratio at about 135 to 1, and the dinar to euro ration well over 100 to 1. That is probably a more realistic value on today's foreign exchange value, as the dinar has been artificially over valued by Serbia's national bank. My only concern is how this will negatively affect the cost of living for the average Serbian family, as they are stretched to the limit right now. It is time for the characters in Belgrade, whatever coalitions they form - I don't think most people care - to get out of the business of managing state properties and enterprises, and start mending this economy, and looking after the citizens that placed them in their cushy positions - if they are even capable?

Ecoman

pre 11 godina

I think we shall soon see the dinar euro ratio at about 135 to 1, and the dinar to euro ration well over 100 to 1. That is probably a more realistic value on today's foreign exchange value, as the dinar has been artificially over valued by Serbia's national bank. My only concern is how this will negatively affect the cost of living for the average Serbian family, as they are stretched to the limit right now. It is time for the characters in Belgrade, whatever coalitions they form - I don't think most people care - to get out of the business of managing state properties and enterprises, and start mending this economy, and looking after the citizens that placed them in their cushy positions - if they are even capable?

Ecoman

pre 11 godina

I think we shall soon see the dinar euro ratio at about 135 to 1, and the dinar to euro ration well over 100 to 1. That is probably a more realistic value on today's foreign exchange value, as the dinar has been artificially over valued by Serbia's national bank. My only concern is how this will negatively affect the cost of living for the average Serbian family, as they are stretched to the limit right now. It is time for the characters in Belgrade, whatever coalitions they form - I don't think most people care - to get out of the business of managing state properties and enterprises, and start mending this economy, and looking after the citizens that placed them in their cushy positions - if they are even capable?