Quote:
Originally posted by CET
That's not much for proof. Something like a complete index of currency values for the last 5 years would do it.
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Time period: 01/01/00 to 10/26/04.
Conversion Table: USD to EUR (Interbank rate)
01/01/2000: 0.99300000
10/26/2004: 0.78130000
Conversion Table: USD to AUD (Interbank rate)
01/01/2000: 1.52370000
10/26/2004: 1.33990000
Conversion Table: USD to GBP (Interbank rate)
01/01/2000: 0.61820000
10/26/2004: 0.54330000
Conversion Table: USD to CAD (Interbank rate)
01/01/2000: 1.44650000
10/26/2004: 1.22140000
Conversion Table: USD to EEK (Interbank rate)
01/01/2000: 15.54710000
10/26/2004: 12.22656200
Conversion Table: USD to MTL (Interbank rate)
01/01/2000: 0.41440000
10/26/2004: 0.33770000
Conversion Table: USD to CHF (Interbank rate)
01/01/2000: 1.59120000
10/26/2004: 1.19670000
You asked for it ... na, its not that hard actually. Im sure you know that the US Dollar lost against many important currencies ... but not against all of them. The Dollar is still stable!
But check the last row .. USD to Swiss Franc. This really hurts me
. I used to earn way more per $ in this industry some years ago