No. Foreign exchange is currency trading. Exporting is selling anything to someone outside of your country. Exporting can of course involve currency issues where, as is usually the case, the two countries have different currencies. However, there is no currency issue when, for example, France exports to Germany.
Generally, the functions of the world's major foreign exchange markets are to accommodate and determine an exchange rate, which is determined through the basic principles of supply and demand. An exchange rate is essential for a economy due to the potential of economic growth that resides with exports and imports. International trade, foreign investment, the demand for a country's dollars buy exporting firms in the same country (export services as well) and employment are factors needing an exchange rate which allows the above to positively influence an economy.
Exporting and importing goods will increase the chances of greater communication with other countries. The export of local products will be greater if other residing countries enjoy the product and would want to have more exported. It's almost the same with importing other products. If there is a greater demand for it, the country will have to get more from where the product came from.
In Kingston there is a place called the Foreign Exchange. Visiting the Foreign Exchange can help travellers determine the rates they require. People may also visit their bank who will also provide the same information.
For example, we are trading with china for goods, products and resources and in return China is giving the same back. That is foreign trade... Or atleast I believe it is.
"Forex" and "foreign exchange" refer to the same concept: the global marketplace for trading currencies. "Forex" is simply an abbreviation of "foreign exchange" and is commonly used in trading contexts. Both terms encompass the buying and selling of currencies to facilitate international trade, investment, and speculation. The term "forex" often conveys a more informal or retail trading context, while "foreign exchange" can refer to broader financial and institutional activities.
You should receive the same rate of exchange. Scottish bank note are exactly equal to GBP
No, they are not the same one. FII- Foreign Institutional Investments are the investments by foreign financial institutes like banks, insurance companies, pension funds, mutual funds etc. These are mostly in Govt. securities which are quite secure. FPI- Foreign Portfolio Investment are by foreign investors in shares, bonds and equity mkt. FPI brings foreign exchange to the country but it has its own problems. It brings volatile money ie it can be taken up by any economic heat and whenever it is taken up it creates foreign exchange crunch to the country.
Difference should be charged to retained earnings account for any amount due to change in foreign exchange.
I'm looking for the same thing. So far all I've found is Wells Fargo.
If you are asking about President Obama, no he was not. He was born in the USA and never studied at any foreign universities. But if you are asking about his father (who had the same name as the president), he did come to America to study as an exchange student, and eventually, he returned to Africa.
Homonyms are words that sound the same but have different meanings. Homographs are words that are spelled the same but have different meanings. Heteronyms are words that are spelled the same but have different pronunciations and meanings.
A homograph has the same spelling with different meanings, maybe different sound. A homonym has the same sound and may have the same spelling, with different meanings.