The National University System was established in 2001 to meet the emerging challenges and demands of education in the 21st century. The System is uniquely aligned to connect a diverse population of students to a network of innovative educational programs that are relevant to their lives, careers, and the marketplace and are delivered in a format that respects competing life priorities.
Roger Showley, SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE
Sunday, August 28, 2011
Kelly Cunningham, National University System
Answer: Yes
The euro will not only survive but will continue to increase in value relative to the U.S. dollar. Germany, the largest and richest country of the euro-zone, primarily sustains the euro. While hard-working Germans may resent transferring their taxes to less responsible countries with earlier retirement and shorter work weeks, German businesses competitively benefit because the fixed exchange rate insulates their exports from competitive currency devaluations and random fluctuations. Recognizing the failures of the U.S. government to manage debt and attempts to prop up the economy by printing more money, the euro is increasingly seen as safer for investment funds.
Call (858) 642-8498 to receive more information.
© 2023 National University System Institute for Policy Research. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy
National University System Institute for Policy Research is part of the National University System.