Übersetzung für "Shared currency" in Deutsch

Nowadays, they operate in a currency shared with 11 other countries.

Yet, the weak data wouldn’t lead to a repeat bear performance for the shared currency.

It seems that archetypes are shared currency between our world and others.

After all, now there was a shared domestic market with a shared currency.

It is not possible to shoehorn together states with completely different national economies under a single shared currency.

A currency shared by 17 countries and 330 million people is an attractive target for criminals.

So I therefore urge national politicians to stop playing the populist card, or indeed publicly tearing up euro notes, and instead take ownership and take responsibility for our shared currency.

In the virtual reality of a single, strong currency, shared by countries with different tourism policies, whether complementary or competitive, we cannot ignore or underestimate the tendency for tourism flows to switch to destinations outside Europe, which make themselves more competitive through measures based on exchange-rate policy.

Would the political pressure to hold the referendum in 2016 have been weaker had Britain shared the same currency as Germany, France, and Greece?

And a shared currency, however flawed its conception, demands common financial institutions, which will be impossible to establish and sustain unless Europeans regain their sense of solidarity.

When it suits them, the euro is no longer the currency of a highly successful and integrated economy, but a currency shared by a collection of sovereign creditor and debtor countries, and the IMF thus has a responsibility to support the debtor members.

The introduction of the euro has provided the Union with a stable common currency shared by 340 million citizens in nineteen Member States, facilitating their daily lives and protecting them against financial instability.

As the single currency shared by the Member States of the euro area, the euro has become an important factor in the Union's economy and the everyday life of its citizens.

Cooperative development is founded on mutual trust between the partner States and the belief that with a shared currency, inflation rate and balance of payments, the European Union should also nurture shared objectives.

The euro is a currency shared by 19 EU Member States and more than 330 million citizens.

History has shown that a shared currency fosters the development of a sense of belonging to a single entity.

For our part, we remain staunchly opposed to the single currency which, far from bringing us the advantages and flexibility of a shared currency, imprisons us in an artificial straitjacket, which has been imposed on the peoples of Europe.

This solution, of progress towards a shared currency, would probably attract the support of the countries within the European Union which, until now, have remained outside the euro zone, creating a shared point of reference for everyone, and putting an end to the current schism, which is disastrous for the credibility of Europe as a whole.

Now with harsh capital controls implemented and an imminent financial collapse (or Euro member exit) adverted, some industrious traders expect the shared currency to immediately recover lost ground.

The eurozone countries, which are especially closely tied through their shared currency, should set the pace for the entire EU in the coordination of economic and budgetary policy.

And that it might have been better to do without the Euro, because for us, shared values are more important than a shared currency.

Second: the eurozone countries have lost full sovereignty over their budgetary and economic policy by joining the shared currency.

The European Economic and Monetary Union (EMU) and the Euro, Europe's shared currency, have created growth, prosperity and jobs for the citizens of the EU.

Here is a positive idea about the so detrimental shared currency: I basically believe that the best solution would be to have different currencies according to the "maturity/state" of a region (I will call them EURO1, EURO2 and EUROn).

Fifth, looking at the big picture, the key thing is that the eurozone countries, which are linked together through their shared currency, are able to take anticyclical measures in order to combat a crisis.

Moreover, as the current EU crisis shows, a single currency shared by different countries is unviable in the long term.

A shared currency without political or fiscal union has left Europe in danger of breaking apart, writes Timothy Garton Ash in British daily The Guardian. […]

A shared currency without political or fiscal union has left Europe in danger of breaking apart, writes Timothy Garton Ash in British daily The Guardian.