It also states: The level of confidence in the national currency on the domestic and foreign markets... What's not clear about that?
I understand that this is a factor; I just didn't understand in which direction the line of reasoning was being led. That is, was everything fine before, and everyone trusted the national currency, but now they don't? Because of the Maidan? Well, if that's the case, then further discussion is pointless. I agree, I'm wasting my time.
Added 3 minutes ago
And as a financial expert, I should know that the example of the dollar's exchange rate growth in Russia, compared to the exchange rate growth in Ukraine, is, to put it mildly, out of place. The national currency is also falling in Zimbabwe.
As a financial expert, I can only react to this like this: :smile35:
Added 2 minutes ago
Yes, I don't like the Maidan, because of which prices have already risen, I don't like that it already has!
a huge amount of budget money has already been spent on this Maidan, and most importantly, I don't like that as a result, we are just replacing one bad thing with another.
All the specifics of the life of Ukrainians will remain the same, whether they are painted orange or blue.
Well, as long as we reason like this, it will remain that way. If we don't want to change anything ourselves, who will do it for us?
icq: 407907277
skype: piterius_i