Your dollar decreases in value, and then us Canadians go there to shop.
In short, weakening of the US dollar, e.g., due to the weakening US economy, causes crude oil prices to go up. Strengthening dollar makes the price of crude oil to decrease. It is explained by the Purchasing Power Parity theory, which assumes that the producers of crude oil should get the same price for oil in their own currency, after exchanging dollars they receive for crude oil.
The value of the US dollar often increases when the price of oil decreases because the US is a major importer of oil. Lower oil prices reduce import costs, improving the trade balance and strengthening the dollar. Additionally, cheaper oil can lead to lower inflation, allowing the Federal Reserve to maintain or increase interest rates, which typically boosts the dollar's value. As a result, a stronger dollar can emerge when oil prices decline.
Most oil contracts are valued in US dollars. Therefore, if the US dollar weakens, an oil producer will demand more dollars for the same oil, all other things being equal. -ecn
Dollar is international currency and when the dollar is weak countries would be able to purchase more quantity of oil with lesser currency...however this is only when OPEC keep the prices stable Crude oil is mainly traded in US dollars, and when the US dollar weakens the crude oil market participants (speculators, producers, refineries, etc.) push the price of crude higher on the expectations that oil producers are entitled to at least the same prices as before in their own currencies, after exchanging US dollars into their currency. In economics such relationships are explained by Purchasing Power Parity theory.
A real silver dollar has a $25.00 value just for the silver.
In short, weakening of the US dollar, e.g., due to the weakening US economy, causes crude oil prices to go up. Strengthening dollar makes the price of crude oil to decrease. It is explained by the Purchasing Power Parity theory, which assumes that the producers of crude oil should get the same price for oil in their own currency, after exchanging dollars they receive for crude oil.
The value of the US dollar often increases when the price of oil decreases because the US is a major importer of oil. Lower oil prices reduce import costs, improving the trade balance and strengthening the dollar. Additionally, cheaper oil can lead to lower inflation, allowing the Federal Reserve to maintain or increase interest rates, which typically boosts the dollar's value. As a result, a stronger dollar can emerge when oil prices decline.
Most oil contracts are valued in US dollars. Therefore, if the US dollar weakens, an oil producer will demand more dollars for the same oil, all other things being equal. -ecn
The price of oil will increase as the supply decreases.
Multiply the dollar amount by 3.28.
Dollar is international currency and when the dollar is weak countries would be able to purchase more quantity of oil with lesser currency...however this is only when OPEC keep the prices stable Crude oil is mainly traded in US dollars, and when the US dollar weakens the crude oil market participants (speculators, producers, refineries, etc.) push the price of crude higher on the expectations that oil producers are entitled to at least the same prices as before in their own currencies, after exchanging US dollars into their currency. In economics such relationships are explained by Purchasing Power Parity theory.
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1 Brazilian Real = 0.43177 US Dollar 1 US Dollar (USD) = 2.31607 Brazilian Real (BRL) Median price = 0.43056 / 0.43177 (bid/ask) Minimum price = 0.42105 / 0.42977 Maximum price = 0.43309 / 0.43956 (www.onlineconversion.com)
A real silver dollar has a $25.00 value just for the silver.
About 50 cents to a dollar
The average US crude oil price in September 2009 was: $65.27 per barrel.
The coin is valued at a price between $25 to $50. The price will vary depending upon the condition of the silver dollar.