| As this process goes on, the attractiveness of the Euro as a reserve currency and store of value will grow. |
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| Over the longer term the dollar's biggest failure has been as a store of value. |
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| Here, the dollar is ubiquitous as a store of value, a measure of wealth and a pricing mechanism. |
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| Money, as a store of value, was an early facilitator of savings and one of the great inventions of mankind. |
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| No asset since gold in the 19th century enjoys such broad acceptance as both a medium of exchange and a store of value as the dollar. |
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| Gold and precious metals will be the store of value of choice according to the function it fulfills best. |
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| The acceptability worldwide of the fiat-dollar reserve system depended on the illusion that it was a good or adequate store of value. |
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| Over time money completely lost its role as a store of value, unit of account and medium of exchange. |
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| There is also strong demand for gold bars as a store of value. |
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| It also serves as a store of value, being an important component of how wealth is allocated. |
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| The primary roles of money are to serve as a medium of exchange, a unit of account, and a store of value. |
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| And money is the instrument we use as a unit of account, a means of payment and a store of value. |
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| It is evident that the EU public remains wedded to cash as a means of payment and a store of value. |
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| The economy overheated, and as inflation climbed, Indians rushed into gold, a popular store of value. |
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| Entrepreneurs need money that is a meaningful unit of account and a reliable store of value. |
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| It must serve as a unit of account, a means of exchange and a store of value. |
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| However, they would not be useful as a store of value and would therefore probably not have been used as money. |
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| It is the principle of being a medium of exchange and only because of this that secondary functions come into being, such as the role of money as a store of value. |
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| It can, therefore, be used as a standard of market value and store of value. |
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| Central banks are strengthening their portfolio with gold as it is considered to be a safe store of value compared to the US dollar. |
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| When inflation becomes very high, money is losing its value so quickly that it soon ceases to be useful as either a medium of exchange or as a store of value. |
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| If a man expects to want some things in future more than he wants things which are available at the moment, he saves his money, turning it into a store of value representing work he has done. |
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| In its funding strategy, the EIB continued to pay close attention to quality of execution and secondary market performance, which helped EIB bonds remain a stable store of value. |
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| This might be an indication that people use the notes not only to pay, but also as a store of value. |
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| For the euro to become a reserve currency, so that others outside Europe will use it as a convenient store of value. |
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| It's a store of value, and it's an object of speculation. |
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| Yet for centuries there has been little to touch it as a store of value. |
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| The increase in demand for euro banknotes is a result of their increased use both as a store of value and as a parallel currency in countries outside the euro area. |
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| When the private sector uses a currency as a financing currency or an investment currency, this reflects its function as an international store of value. |
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| It is essentially a measure of value and more importantly, a store of value being a basis for credit creation. |
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| Finally, the euro cash changeover highlights the importance of both the use of currency as a domestic store of value and non-resident holdings of currency in circulation. |
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| In this case, money fulfils the important function of a store of value. |
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| We expect that this will continue in 2009 since most financial analysts expect the price of gold to remain high considering its status as a store of value in these uncertain economic times. |
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| Private individuals use bullion primarily as an investment or potential store of value. |
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| So called GIs are a marketing tool, a store of value and a source of legitimate, proprietary pride for those who produce in a way that builds on the strength of their local roots. |
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| While economic fundamentals would argue for lower commodity prices currently, growing concern over the U. S. dollar might be making all commodities an attractive store of value relative to U. S. paper currency. |
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| In their view, the Dollar will continue to be seen as the safest store of value at this time of contracting global growth and its role as a funding currency outside of Europe will lend it support during the crisis. |
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| It is for these reasons that commodities that also ser ve as a store of value are preferable to commodities that only ser ve as a medium of exchange. |
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| And, in an environment where debt seems to be the culprit, equities-stock of companies that offer goods and services globally-must represent a store of value for shareholders. |
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| The thinking that more is good was driven by lenders' attitudes that working capital constitutes a store of value to pay debts and bank credit lines. |
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| While consumers are still adjusting to a new, higher pricing environment, there is widespread awareness about the role of gold as a store of value. |
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| In many parts of the world, large hoards of bronze artefacts are found, suggesting that bronze also represented a store of value and an indicator of social status. |
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| The fact that a bank or mint has always been able to generate a medium of exchange marked for more units than it is worth as a store of value, is the basis of banking. |
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