Euro conundrum: File photo of the euro sculpture in front of the European Central Bank in Frankfurt. Italy’s political turmoil has roiled global financial markets this week and raised questions about the country’s future as a member of Europe’s shared currency, the euro. Some in Italy and other countries in the 19-member currency union have complained about the euro, saying it has made life tougher economically. — AP
NEVER waste a good “crisis”. When stocks are flashing red, it isn’t time to fret. These are the best times to make money over the long term.
Use the negative global sentiments, now averted on Italy’s political woes; as an opportunity to accumulate stocks.
