Sentence examples for permanent currency from inspiring English sources

Once one country leaves, however small, the fiction that it is a permanent currency union is exposed.

After the Revolutionary War and the United States had won its independence, there were many things the new country had to put in order to function as a country, one of which was adopting a permanent currency.

And the people actually called these small pieces of chopped-up coins "bits". After the Revolutionary War and the United States had won its independence, there were many things the new country had to put in order to function as a country, one of which was adopting a permanent currency.

In a speech last week he warned that lack of reform could create a permanent divergence within the currency union, which would have "potentially damaging consequences for us all".

Updated at 3.33pm GMT 9.59am GMT Treasury permanent secretary on why currency union is a bad idea Here is an extract from the letter from Sir Nicholas Macpherson, the permanent secretary at the Treasury, to George Osborne about a currency union.

And in a highly unusual move, the chancellor also published civil service advice from Sir Nicholas, the Treasury's permanent secretary, who stated: "Currency unions between sovereign states are fraught with difficulty.

SEOUL — South Korea is proposing that central banks set up a permanent arrangement for foreign-currency swaps to help address the type of funding shortages that emerged during the global financial crisis.

In attacking the Fed, Mr. Perry was repeating a sentiment often heard by Tea Party activists and other conservatives worried about a permanent weakening of the American currency.

Instead, E.U. leaders are expected to agree to a small change to the Lisbon Treaty, which was adopted to strengthen the bloc, to create a permanent bailout fund for the currency after 2013.

But he also warned that "just bringing some stability to the Spanish banking system is not going to end the instability in the euro and there need to be more permanent changes to make this currency work".

The fiscal compact does not require unanimous euro-zone adoption to become law, and a "no" vote would make Ireland ineligible for money from the European Stability Mechanism, the single currency's planned permanent rescue fund.If Mr Noonan's plan comes off it will be quite a coup.