I need an answer fast.......... the German system seems to be the peg
Fiscal and monetary policies under managed floating exchange rate regimes?
An international business will operate more easily in a fixed exchange rate system. Knowing what the equivalency of goods will allow for predetermined forecasting, however, a fixed rate decreases the opportunity for profits.
Exchange rates are determined through supply and demand. An increase in interest rates can appreciate an exchange rate as investors convert their money into that currency to take advantage of a higher return on their money.
Currency revaluation is the equivalent of currency appreciation, except that it occurs under a fixed exchange rate regime and is mandated by the government.
The real effective exchange rate based on real exchange instead of nominal exchange rate in foreign currency exchange.
When the dollar is under a flexible exchange rate regime
Fiscal and monetary policies under managed floating exchange rate regimes?
Gabriel De Kock has written: 'Fiscal policies and the choiceof exchange rate regime' -- subject(s): Mathematical models, Fiscal policy, Foreign exchange 'Endogenous exchange rate regime switches' -- subject(s): Mathematical models, Foreign exchange, Government policy
An international business will operate more easily in a fixed exchange rate system. Knowing what the equivalency of goods will allow for predetermined forecasting, however, a fixed rate decreases the opportunity for profits.
Jo Anna Gray has written: 'The implications of a floating exchange rate regime' -- subject(s): Foreign exchange
Exchange rates are determined through supply and demand. An increase in interest rates can appreciate an exchange rate as investors convert their money into that currency to take advantage of a higher return on their money.
Yes. Germany uses the Euro. The exchange rate today (27JAN2010) is 1 Swiss franc = 0.679054861 Euros. You can find the current exchange rate at the link below.
Revaluation is the opposite of devaluation. This occurs when, under a fixed-exchange-rate regime, there is pressure on a country's currency to rise in value in foreign-exchange markets.
Automatic adjustment: Flexible exchange rates allow currencies to fluctuate based on market forces, enabling automatic adjustment to changes in supply and demand without the need for government intervention. Insulation from external shocks: Countries with flexible exchange rates are better able to insulate themselves from external shocks, such as changes in global economic conditions or commodity prices, as their currency can depreciate or appreciate to rebalance the economy. Independent monetary policy: A flexible exchange rate regime gives countries greater freedom in conducting their own monetary policy, as they are not constrained by the need to maintain a fixed exchange rate. Overall, a flexible exchange rate regime provides countries with the ability to adapt to changing economic conditions, maintain independence in their policy choices, and enhance economic resilience.
Currency revaluation is the equivalent of currency appreciation, except that it occurs under a fixed exchange rate regime and is mandated by the government.
The exchange rate for the "AUD" to "Euro" changes daily, the link below is to a currency converter that will tell you the actual exchange rate whenever you wish to ask.
A soft peg is a term used for countries with a fixed exchange rate regime. There are soft and hard pegs. Soft pegs generally let their exchange rate fluctuate through a desired bracket. Hard pegs follow the anchor currency more stictly.