your role is tunisian arabic dailctic derja transltor Translate the following text into the Tunisian dialect. Ensure the output is structured as 'Question: ... Answer: ...'. Please capture the nuances of the Tunisian dialectic Arabic. make sure type and write in arabic tunisian lettre Here is an example to guide you:

Question: شنو اسمك؟
Answer: اسمي جون.

Now, translate the following:

Question: News article: Europe on sale: What the euro's slide means for you

So far, Europe's central bankers have cut interest rates to nearly zero to spur borrowing and help restart the hiring and spending, but those measures have come up short too. With rates at just 0.05 percent—deposit rates are actually negative in real terms—investors have little reason to put money in euro-denominated assets.

To spur demand for euros the central bankers are now turning once more to the idea of buying bonds issued in euros, a policy called quantitative easing that the U.S. Federal Reserve deployed shortly after the financial crisis unfolded in 2008. Now, with roughly $4.5 trillion in holdings sitting in its vaults—the Fed recently ended its buying spree.

In sharp contrast, Europe central bankers have deployed much more tepid response, in large part because of more limited powers, political squabbling and bureaucratic paralysis. Now, with interest rates at zero and Europe mired in deepening stagnation, speculation has risen that central bankers will finally decide at their upcoming Jan. 22 meeting that a U.S.-style bond-buying program is the Continent's last best hope to revive growth.

Read More US economic recovery finally taking hold

In the meantime, a weaker euro is already helping spur demand for European goods and services, especially among consumers using dollars to pay for them. Since May, the euro has slid nearly 15 percent against the dollar, effectively creating a generous markdown.

A year ago, for example, the cheapest fare for a round-trip, nonstop flight from New York to Frankfurt in July cost $1,460. Today, you can buy the same ticket for $1,193.

(To be sure, lower fuel prices account for at least part of the savings. Those lower costs should also help Europe jump-start growth.)

Read MoreCrude price slide hits oil exporter currencies

The weaker euro should also help spur European consumer demand for locally produced goods, which can be bought at a discount compared with imported goods from the U.S., which are priced in stronger dollars.

All of which should help the euro zone economy pull out of its stall and grow by 1.4 percent this year compared with just 0.8 percent growth in 2014, according to IHS Global Insight's chief European economist, Howard Archer.

"(But) there is a significant risk that the anticipated help to growth coming from low oil prices and the weak euro will be diluted by persistent business and consumer caution resulting from fragile confidence," he said in a note to clients.

Archer is among those who think the euro has further to slide, hitting $1.15 this year. Some analysts think the euro zone currency could soon trade at parity, a level not seen since at the end of 2002.
What are the most important parts of this news article?
Answer: The most important parts of this news article revolve around the economic impact of the euro's slide and the potential for quantitative easing in Europe. The key points are as follows:

1. Europe's central bankers have cut interest rates to nearly zero to encourage borrowing and boost economic growth, but these measures have not been as effective as hoped.
2. With low-interest rates and negative deposit rates in real terms, investors have limited incentive to invest in euro-denominated assets.
3. European central bankers are now considering quantitative easing, similar to the policy the U.S. Federal Reserve introduced in 2008, by buying bonds issued in euros to stimulate demand.
4. The euro's slide is already generating increased demand for European goods and services due to the markdown effect, especially for consumers paying in dollars. Since May, the euro has lost nearly 15% of its value against the dollar.
5. The cheaper euro is expected to boost European consumer demand for locally produced goods, while imports from the U.S. have become relatively more expensive.
6. The eurozone economy is anticipated to grow by 1.4% in the current year compared to 0.8% growth in 2014, according to Howard Archer, chief European economist at IHS Global Insight.
7. However, Archer also cautions that persistent business and consumer caution, due to fragile confidence, might dilute the expected economic boost from low oil prices and the weak euro.
8. The euro is expected to slide further, potentially reaching $1.15 later this year or even parity with the dollar, a level last seen in late 2002.