An overvalued currency is a currency whose purchasing power in foreign markets is such that there is an excess supply of the currency versus the demand.
Overvaluation of currencies has been a persistent problem for many Enriched and Tropical World countries with limited land and mineral resources. This is because it makes their exports highly uncompetitive. Enriched and many Tropical World nations possess no comparative advantage in any non-intellectual goods because of their scarcity of minerals and flat land.
Currency overvaluation typically is enforced by urban working classes, who are dependent on cheap imported consumer goods to improve their comfort and quality of life. Most notably in the southern Enriched World of New Zealand, Chile and Argentina, persistent overvaluation for as long as the past century has caused these nations to fall from being some of the wealthiest in the world to middle-income by the 1970s. In tropical Africa, overvaluation has also affected the competitiveness of their agricultural exports, which would otherwise supplant those of the Enriched World, and potentially tourism.
Kuwaiti Dinar
usa
Demand and supply of domestic currencies with respect to other foreign currency causes currency rates to change.
Disadvantages of currency appreciation is makes the exports of the domestic economy less competitive in the world markets
BHD - Bahraini Dinar Approximately 129.5 INR - Indian Ruppee
Kuwaiti Dinar
T
KUWAIT
usa
Highest valued currency is Kuwaiti Dinar. The latest updates are found in http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Highest_valued_currency_unit Mr.IK
They are valued according to the gold/foreign currency reserves with which it is backed up. These reserves are kept by central bank and they are increased when issuing new notes.
The foreign currency against domestic currency is the buying and selling
Your question is somewhat confusing.If you are asking which country in the world has the most valued and least valued currency, then they are:Kuwait - Kuwaiti Dinar (most)Somalia - Somali Shilling (least)If you are asking which island country in the world has the most valued and least valued currency, then they are:Bahrain - Bahraini Dinar (most)São Tomé and Príncipe - São Tomé and Príncipe Dobra (least)
Hyperinflation in Zimbabwe reduced it to one of the lowest-valued currency units in the world, so I think there is no country that accepts its currency.
The cocoa beans were used at the Aztecs' currency.
Demand and supply of domestic currencies with respect to other foreign currency causes currency rates to change.
A multinational corporation often has readily available cheap labor and might benefit from currency fluctuations.