Segments From This Episode

• How China benefits and suffers from Europe’s woes

  by Rob Schmitz

  Chinese companies that depend on Europe to buy their goods are suffering. But Europe's problems have given other Chinese firms the chance to catch up to the West.

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• Eurozone problems flatten flower markets

  by Marketplace Staff

  L.A.'s flower market is one of the biggest in the world, but it's suffering thanks to the euro crisis — as uncertain shoppers cut back and uncertain wholesalers order less.

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• Africa’s European problem

  by Wycliffe Muga

  African nations with trading relationships with Europe are troubled by the eurozone crisis, but the biggest casualty could be African monetary union.

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• Argentina’s post-default recovery

  by Paddy Hirsch

  

  Argentina defaulted on its debt in 2002. A decade later, the country is back on its feet, thanks in no small part to the lowly soy bean.

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• Seven years of lean

  by Kai Ryssdal

  PIMCO's Bill Gross says it took us more than seven years to get into this mess, and it'll take just as long to get out of it.

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• Crisis means less for traders and shoppers

  by Justin Rowlatt

  The U.K. isn't in the eurozone, but the effects of the euro crisis are hitting London's street markets, and the wallets of the people who shop there.

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