Does U.S. dollar remain the largest currency in the world?

United States
June 4, 2010 11:09pm CST
Through many events, and economic turmoil in the recent decades. Do you believe U.S. dollar still remain the largest currency in the world? Followed by Euro. Inflation rate continue to rise, and the value of dollar will decrease overtime. So, what would happen to the U.S. dollar in the near decades to come?
4 responses
@Jacobus1919 (1683)
• Philippines
5 Jun 10
I think, the dollar will be the largest currency because it is a super power country. Followed by the Euro as always. Both power houses are the key countries for trade and industry. Well, China might be 3rd if they continue to move forward and become a trade magnet.
• United States
5 Jun 10
Yet, the shaky economy of U.S. market and European union would re - write the history, don't you remember the current event. I hope things will get better.
• Philippines
5 Jun 10
Well, either way US market strengthens my country's economy still has problems and my guess it will be worst.
• Romania
5 Jun 10
hmm i dont know about that 1 Euro = 1.1966 U.S. dollars i think that is a little more larger than U.S. dollar any way the largest is the UK Pound at the moment i ges if you have a stady economy and rate of inflation low you can have a very strong currency .
@redhotpogo (4401)
• United States
5 Jun 10
The dollar isn't the largest anymore. It hasn't been for a few years. One U.S. dollar is worth 0.83 Euros.
• India
5 Jun 10
the Chinese Renminbi is the strongest currency in the world. US is the China's largest debtor for last 10 years.. They have millions of renmenbi in their fedral reserve gatherin interest for them.. If you have more money to circulate and ur cash reserve is d highest then your currency is also very strong. China purposefully devalues their currency for export advantages. thats all..