✔ 最佳答案
No, it's still the second most powerful currency in the world. (Behind only the Swiss-Franc, purely because Switzerland is a small/er country) It still has one of the best exchange rates 'v' any other currency in the world also. Scotland risks forgoing the GBP as it's currency, if this Independence referendum goes through, which would be a - major - mistake. The EURO is next to worthless. It's almost impossible today to just 'implement' a currency, and expect it to float, and hold any intrinsic value. It takes Centuries for a Countries currency to develop, through Decades and Decades of trade and exchange exchange based on the Countries dependency, and worth. The only reason the pound devaluated (Slightly) in 2008 through the financial-wobble caused by America, was because the 420 Billion pounds we had invested in the American structure would never have a return, it was lost. Instead of it being 2:1 (GBP v USD) It was suddenly 1.5:1 - Virtually overnight. Now it's around 1.653:1 We're on the mend!..
The GBP is one of the oldest currencies in existence going back over 300 years, it is also part of the Commonwealth (which gives it it's 'reliability') along with Canada, Australia / New Zealand, and all the other Island principalities and foreign Territories across the world.
參考: (}:-l) The couch-grouch knows stuff.