In the world today, the euro is being destroyed; the British pound may have already been destroyed; and the Swiss franc is being eviscerated in the name of trade balance. The U.S. dollar and the Japanese yen are also in danger.

Prior to the French and Greek elections, the latest developments in Europe mainly revolved around Spain; worries over Spain’s economic situation surfaced after the European Central Bank’s long-term financing operation in February, which helped stabilize the Eurozone, and they have since increased.

Investors may have been skittish in early April, but the general trend appears to be “risk on” once again, according to Patrick Bradley, product specialist with the global fixed income team at Brandywine Global Investment Management.

Natural resource-driven countries are going to benefit from an expanding global economy and so too will their currencies.

Market value is created by change and change can act as a catalyst in selection points or more broadly, in free options, according to Jon Bosse, CIO and co-president of NWQ Investment Management Company.