[商业新闻] 2014-01-07&01-09 拉脱维亚加入欧元区，冀望经济复苏

qingchengshan

Economically troubled Latvia adopts euro   

Latvian citizens are concerned that joining the eurozone may not be for the best. CNN's Isa Soares reports.


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polartag

As fireworks lit up the skies, heralding a new year, cashpoints across Latvia began shooting out euros instead of Lats, among the first withdrawer, Chris, a

polartag

As fireworks lit up the skies, heralding a new year, cashpoints across Latvia began shooting out euros instead of Lats, among the first withdrawer, Chris, a

mayqss

As fireworks lit up the skies,heralding a New Year, cashpoints across Latvia began shooting out euros instead of Lats. Among the first to withdraw a crisp 10 euro note was the country's prime minister.

“I believe it's also a big opportunity for Latvia's economic development becoming a member of the world's second biggest currency, it's a big opportunity for raising welfare in Latvia.”


Joining the club hasn't been easy though the country's economy shrank by some 20% at the height of its economic crisis. On top of that,it has pushed through a wrenching austerity program. But the hard grind it seems has paid off. The economy has rebounded, it grew 4.5% in the third quarter of last year and unemployment has fallen,an example some argue that the austerity can work.


“Thanks to these efforts undertaken in the aftermath of a deep economic crisis, Latvia entered the Euro area stronger than ever. In 2013, Latvia's GDP is forecast to expand by 4%, the highest growth rate in European Union. And this growth is expected to continue in 2014.”


While the political elite in Brussels herald the new members those at home have adopted 7 currencies in 100 years fear losing sovereignty,they worried about new tougher responsibility to meet EU targets and price increases. “In all other countries who switched before us ,prices rose,most likely they will rise here as well.That is bad.”“Nice,good-looking money,but unfortunately I still don't understand much.” Well,it seems she's not alone according to the latest polls: 50% of Latvians were against adopting euro. This despite promises of new jobs, of foreign investment and economic growth.


“I wish and I see Latvia would be able to get service on our neighouring countries, to be as a fastest growing region in Europe.” This new beginning moves Latvia closer to the West and further away from shadows of Russia，hopping that their new club will bring it more stability,predictability and prosperity.

This post was generated by put listening repetition system,  Check the original dictation thread!

polartag

As fireworks lit up the skies, heralding a new year, cashpoints across Latvia began shooting out euros instead of Lats, among the first withdrawer, Chris, a

polartag

As fireworks lit up the skies, heralding a new year, cashpoints across Latvia began shooting out euros instead of Lats, among the first withdrawer, Chris, a

huyingchuan

好完美的听力
ON 4# mayqss

As fireworks lit up the skies, heralding a New Year, cashpoints across Latvia began shooting out euros instead of Lats. Among the first to withdraw a crisp 10 euro note was the country's prime minister.

“I believe it's also a big opportunity for Latvia's economic development becoming a member of the world's second biggest currency, it's a big opportunity for raising welfare in Latvia.”


Joining the club hasn't been easy though the country's economy shrank by some 20% at the height of its economic crisis. On top of that, it has pushed through a wrenching austerity program. But the hard grind it seems has paid off. The economy has rebounded, it grew 4.5% in the third quarter of last year and unemployment has fallen,an example some argue that the austerity can work.


“Thanks to these efforts undertaken in the aftermath of a deep economic crisis, Latvia entered the Euro area stronger than ever. In 2013, Latvia's GDP is forecast to expand by 4%, the highest growth rate in European Union. And this growth is expected to continue in 2014.”


While the political elite in Brussels herald the new members, those at home have adopted 7 currencies in 100 years fear losing sovereignty,they worried about new tougher responsibility to meet EU targets and price increases. “In all other countries who switched before us ,prices rose,most likely they will rise here as well.That is bad.”“Nice,good-looking money,but unfortunately I still don't understand much.” Well,it seems she's not alone according to the latest polls: 50% of Latvians were against adopting the euro. This despite promises of new jobs, of foreign investment and economic growth.


“I wish and I see Latvia would be able to get service on our neighouring countries, to be as a fastest growing region in Europe.” This new beginning moves Latvia closer to the West and further away from the shadows of Russia，hopping that their new club will bring it more stability,predictability and prosperity.

xingxingcamille

HOMEWORK

As fireworks lit up the skies heralding a new year, cash points across Latvia began shooting out Euros instead of lats. Among the first to withdraw a crisp ten Euro note was the country's prime minister.

“I believe it's also a big opportunity for Latvia's economic development becoming a member of the world's second biggest currency. It's a big opportunity for raising welfare in Latvia.”

Joining the club hasn't been easy though. The country's economy shrank by some 20 percent at the height of its economic crisis. On top of that, it has pushed through a wrenching austerity program. But the hard grind it seems has paid off. The economy has rebounded. It grew 4.5 percent in the third quarter of last year and unemployment has fallen -- an example, some argue, that austerity can work.

“Thanks to these efforts undertaken in the aftermath of a deep economic crisis, Latvia entered the Euro (area) stronger than ever. In 2013, Latvia's GDP is forecast to expand by 4 percent, the highest growth rate in European Union. And this growth is expected to continue in 2014.”

While, the political elite in Brussels herald the new members, those at home have adopted seven currencies in 100 years fear losing sovereignty. They're worried about new, tougher responsibility to meet E.U. targets and price increases.

“In all other countries who switched before us, prices rose. Most likely they will rise here as well. That is bad.”

“Nice, good-looking money. But unfortunately I still don't understand much.”

Well it seems she's not alone. According to the latest polls 50 percent of Latvians are against adopting the Euro. This despite promises of new jobs, of foreign investment and economic growth.

“I wish and see Latvia would be able to get (service) other neighboring countries to be the fastest growing region in the Europe.”

This new beginning moves Latvia closer to the West and further away from the shadows of Russia, hoping that their new club will bring it more stability, predictability and prosperity.

Isa Soares, CNN London.

527401104

As fireworks lit up the sky, heralding the new year,cashpoints across Latvia began shooting out euro instead of Lats. Among the first to withdraw crisp 10 enro notes was the country's prime minister.“I believe it's also a big opportunity for Latvia's economic development becoming a member of the world's second biggest currency, its a big opportunity for raising welfare in Latvia.”
Joining the club hasn't been easy though the country's economy shrinked by some twenty percent at the height of its economic crisis. On top of that it has pushed through a wrenching austerity program,but the hard ground it seems has paid off. The economy has rebounded, it grew 4.5% in the third quarter of last year,and unemployment has fallen, an example that Sam argue that austerity can work.
Thanks to this efforts undertaken in the aftermath of deep economic crisis,Latvia will enter the euro area, stronger than ever. In 2013,Latvia's GDP in forecast to expand by 4%, the highest growth in European Union, and this growth is expected to continue into 2014
While the political elite in Brussels herald the new members those at home has adopted seven currencies in a hundred years, they are losing sovereignty, they worried about new tougher responsibility to meet EU targets and price increases.
In all other countries who switched before us, prices rose. Most likely they will rise here as well, that is bad. Nice, good-looking money, but unfortunately I still don't understand much.
Well it seems she is not known according to the latest polls, 50% of Latvia against adopting the euro.This despite promises of new jobs, foreign investment and economic growth.
I wish and I see Latvia will be able,together with other neighboring countries, to be as a fast growing region in the Europe.
This new beginning moves Latvia closer to the Western,further away from the shadows of Russia, hoping that a new club will bring in more stability, predictability and prosperity





This post was generated by put listening repetition system,  Check the original dictation thread!

afeiyan

As firework lit up the sky h* in new year, cash points across Latvia began shooting out Euros instead of Lats , among the first withdraw Chris 10 Euro note was the country's prime minister.

I believe it's also a big opportunity for Latvia's economic development becoming a member of the world second biggest currency, it's a big opportunity for raising offer in Latvia. Joining the club hasn't been easy though, the countries' economic shrank by some 20 percent at the highest economy crisis, on top of that is push through a * program. But the hardground seems paid off, the economy has rebounded 4.5% in the third quarter last year, and unemployment has fallen. In example * can work.

Thanks to these effort, and taken in aftermath deep economic crisis, Latvia will enter the euro area stronger than ever. In 2013,Latvia's GDP is forecast to expand by 4%, the highest growth rate in European Union, and this growth is expected to continue in 2014. While the political leading* * the new member those home have adopted 7 currenciesin a hundred years, feel losing severalty, they worried about new tough responsibility to meet EU targets and pricing increases.  

In all other countries who switch before us, prices rose, most market will rise here as well, that is bad.
Nice, good looking money, but unfortunately, I still don't understand much.

While seems she's not alone according to the latest polls 50% Latvian against adopting euro. This despite promises of new jobs foreign investment and economic growth.

I wish and I say Latvia will be able to get our other neighboring countries to be a fastest growing region in the Europe ,this new beginning move Latvia moving close to the west in further away the shadows of Russia, hoping that the new club will bring more stability,predictability and prosperity.


This post was generated by put listening repetition system,  Check the original dictation thread!

ocean0756

As these firework lit up the skies Harold in new year, cash points across latvia began shooting at Euro instead of lats. Among the first withdraw Chris Ten-year-old note was the country's prime minister.

"I believe it's also a big opportunity for Latvis economic development becoming a member of the world second big currency, it's a big opportunity for raising more fair in Lativa."

Joining the club has been easy though, the country's economic shrank by same 20% at the height of its economice crisis. On top of that is push through a ransh a stairity program, but the hard grand seems to pay it off. The economy has rebounded 4.5% in the third quarter of last year, and the employment has fallen and the example Samgou that starity can work.

Thanks for these efforts and taking into after months of Europic economic crisis, Latvia will end this very stronger than ever. In 2014, Latvial GDP is for cost to expend by 4%, the highest goes right Europeanal. And these rolls is expected to continue in 2014.

Well, the polictical quloliting Brussles held a new members those home have adopted 7 currencies in the hundred years, fearing losing sovereinty. They worried about new tough responsibilities to mett EU targets and pricsing crisis.

"Yes,that's in Europe." In all other countries to switch before Euros , prices rose. Most markets they will rise Euro as well. That's bad.

"Nice, good lucky money, but I unforturnately still don't understand much."

Not alone, according to the latest polls, 50% of Latvians are against adopting Euro. This dispip promises of new jobs and foreign investment in economic growth.

"I wish and they see Latvial would be able to gets every all the neighboring countries to be as fast as growing angrening in the Europe."

This new beginning moves that close to the west further away from the shadows of Russia, hoping that their club would bring them more stability, predictability and prosperity.

Ease Swoler, CNN, London.