Ten years or so.
It hasn't left the currency system of the Eurozone countries without a trace. In fact, the currencies were merely sealed away, and now, all that's needed is to pull out the equipment.
Maintenance.
Preparation of materials.
Powering up.
Printing money.
Currency exchange.
...
As for the exchange rates?
Naturally, they would be set in a way that benefits themselves.
Of course.
Setting them randomly is impossible; they need to comprehensively consider each country's commodity prices, benefits, wage levels, and the future outlook of foreign trade.
In short.
After complex calculations, they can arrive at a baseline exchange rate. What they need to do is add about ten percentage points to this foundation.
Commonly known as: seigniorage.
Hmm!
This right.
They had lost for about ten years. After the circulation of the Euro, Eurozone countries could no longer print money. If they wanted money, they could only earn or borrow it.
Now.
