Assertion: euro | /r/HasProperty | worth
Facets:
value: on january
type: TEMPORAL
value: in dollars
type: OTHER
value: for much
type: DEGREE
value: less money
type: OTHER
value: always
type: DEGREE
value: by august
type: TEMPORAL
value: by the end of 2009
type: TEMPORAL
value: by june
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: When the euro launched in 2002, it was worth $0.87.
text: By June 2010, the euro was only worth $1.20.
text: On January 1, 2002, a euro was worth a little more than $0.90.
text: By the end of 2009, the euro was worth $1.43.
text: By August 2, the euro was only worth $1.22.
text: 2016: On January 1, the euro was worth $1.08.
text: 2018: On January 1, the euro was worth $1.20.
text: 2019: On January 2, the euro was worth $1.14.
text: The Turkish 1 New Lira coin (which was in circulation from 2005 until 2008) closely resembled the €2 coin in both weight and size, and both coins seem to be recognized and accepted by coin-operated machines as being a €2 coin; however, 2 euros are worth roughly 4 times than 1 Turkish lira.
text: For much of the past decade, 1 Euro has always been worth more than 1 US dollar.
text: When the Euro becomes worth more money in dollars, the pair goes up, and when it is worth less money in dollars, the pair drop in value.
text: It is worth noting that a currency can take on an increasing role as a reserve currency only if its issuer incurs an overall balance of payments deficit.