Foreign goods become more expensive
Foreign goods become more expensive.
everyone dies
Exchange Rate.
Yes, that is correct.
Not necessarily. When one currency strengthens against another, it indicates a relative change in value between those two currencies, but this doesn't automatically imply it will strengthen against a third currency. Currency values are influenced by various factors, including economic conditions, interest rates, and geopolitical events, which can cause different currencies to move independently. Therefore, the relationship between currencies is not always directly correlated.
Foreign goods become more expensive.
By buying a currency, waiting until that currency strengthens against your initial currency, and then selling back and making a profit.
everyone dies
Exchange Rate.
Yes, that is correct.
CURRENCY
There is no Asian national currency. Asia is not a nation. It is a continent. It has many nations. Each of those nations have their own currencies.
Not necessarily. When one currency strengthens against another, it indicates a relative change in value between those two currencies, but this doesn't automatically imply it will strengthen against a third currency. Currency values are influenced by various factors, including economic conditions, interest rates, and geopolitical events, which can cause different currencies to move independently. Therefore, the relationship between currencies is not always directly correlated.
The Nations happened in 2001.
Nations discourage imports by tariffs or import duty which are special taxes on imports. If imports are actually fordidden it is called an embargo. Nations could also discourage imports by manipulating the currency exchange rate to make the local currency more valuable in relation to foreign currency.
Nations need a system of currency exchange rate in order to be able to tell the value of their currencies. The exchange rate is set again the price of gold in order to have some uniformity across all nations.
The Strength of Nations happened in 1988.