Greek withdrawal from the eurozone bank, the Bank of Greece) warned that "[a]n exit from the euro would lead to a significant decline in the living standards of Greek citizens." According to the announcement, per capita income would fall by 55%, the new national currency would depreciate by 65% vis-à-vis the euro, and the recession would deepen to 22%. Furthermore, unemployment would rise from its current 22% to 34% of the work force, and inflation, which was then at 2%, would soar to 30%. According to the Greek think-tank Foundation for Economic and Industrial Research (IOBE), a new drachma would lose half or more of
Language and the euro English (the usual translation for "buck" in dubbed films). In Swedish writing, euro is spelt "euro" (and cent is spelt "cent") both in singular and plural, or written EUR, or €. The € sign is common in Finland but rare in Sweden. The currency "the euro" is spelt "euron" following Swedish grammar rules. In Sweden, the accepted pronunciations are (more common and similar to how "eu" is pronounced in modern Swedish in "neuro-") or (similar to how "eu" is pronounced in modern Swedish in "Europa"). However, many Swedes choose to pronounce it in a more English way (no "s" in