Conclusion: From an economic point of view, as long as the European debt crisis does not break out on a large scale, it is impossible for the euro to depreciate sharply. Perhaps, in the summer of 20 12, 1 euro was exchanged for 7.5 RMB (at that time, the bank's selling price (buying price) was 1 euro 7.56 RMB, and the buying price (settlement rate) was 1 euro 7.65438+. The historical low point of euro against RMB is: when euro banknotes and coins were fully circulated in the euro zone 12 countries in 2002, the bank's selling price (buying price) was 1 Euro7.27, and the buying price (settlement price) was 1 Euro6.85, which was probably the long-term low point of euro against RMB (more than five years).
Therefore, 1 euro to 8 RMB can be converted into euro notes or coins at this price (more in 8 yuan, less in exchange; It's less than 8 o'clock, change more. As long as the European debt crisis does not break out, the exchange rate of the euro is basically stable and people can buy relatively low prices. (Imagine that the highest value of 20 1 1 is 9.75, the highest value of 20 12 is 8.79, and the highest value of 20 13 is at least not high. )