Swedish krona expected to be pegged to euro at about SEK8.75
Published:
17 May 2003 y., Saturday
The Swedish krona is expected to be pegged to the euro at around SEK8.75 to SEK8.80 if Swedes vote in favour of the European single currency in September.
In a Reuters poll of 14 analysts, the forecasts ranged between SEK8.40 and SEK8.90 per euro and the mean forecast was for an ERM-2 central parity rate of SEK8.75 per euro.
Half of the poll's respondents said that they expected Swedes to vote in favour of the single currency in the 14 September referendum. Of the rest, four thought that a rejection of the euro was more likely and three declined to give a prediction.
Šaltinis:
hoovers.com
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
In Brussels, Prime Minister Gediminas Kirkilas participated in the meeting of Nordic and Baltic (NB6) Prime Ministers which focused on the pressing topics on the agenda of the European Council: global finance crisis, energy, climate change, EU-Russia relations, and financial situation in Iceland.
more »
Prime Minister Gediminas Kirkilas attended the working dinner with President of the European Commission José Manuel Barroso, Danish, Estonian, Finnish, Latvian, Polish Prime Ministers – Anders Fogh Rasmussen, Andrus Ansip, Matti Vanhanen, Ivars Godmanis, Donald Tusk – and Swedish Minister of Foreign Affairs Carl Bildt.
more »
The European Commission has put forward a revision of EU rules on deposit guarantee schemes that puts into action the commitments made by EU Finance Ministers on 7 October.
more »
The United States began releasing long-awaited details of its $700 billion rescue plan.
more »
Australia's Prime Minister announces plans for the government to guarantee bank deposits for the next three years.
more »
Ethical bank, Triodos, says it is offering customers an alternative way to invest their funds.
more »
Energy security was the dominant theme during the meeting between Lithuanian Prime Minister Gediminas Kirkilas and Latvian Prime Minister Ivars Godmanis.
more »
The draft law would require utilities to separate – or unbundle – the distribution of electricity and gas from production.
more »
A holistic approach to eradicating poverty, which seeks to ensure adequate incomes, quality jobs and better access to social services, is advocated by the EP in an own-initiative report.
more »
Dubai showcases multi-billion dollar development projects at the annual Cityscape exhibition.
more »