It's bad news for all British wine lovers: bottle prices are set to increase in 2017 as sterling continues to
depreciate against the euro.
Not exact matches
After reaching a record high
against the US dollar of US$ 1.293 in mid February, the
euro depreciated over subsequent months and is now about 6 per cent below its mid-February peak (Graph 24).
By doing so you have sold
euros in the expectation that they will
depreciate against the US dollar.
«We are happy to invest in businesses that earn their money in
euros in France or Italy or sterling in the UK, because I don't have a feeling that those currencies are likely to
depreciate against the dollar.
A) The company's sales decline as European consumers scale back their spending, and B) the
euro depreciates against the dollar as European investors sell
euros and invest in safer securities denominated in other currencies (USD or not).
Troublesome economic news in Europe could cause the
euro to
depreciate against the dollar as European investors flee to safety, e.g. invest in Treasury bills.