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Currency Trading
FX currency markets where international currencies are traded through the use of swaps, futures, spots, options and forward transactions
1,215 Questions
What is the value of Japanese yen in us dollars?
Yen=0.00965 in U.S. dollars and is 103.65000 per U.S. dollars msn.money.com
What was the Philippine peso rate in 1999 against the US dollar?
Go to OANDA.com then FX history and set dates required
Which country has the highest currency?
poo and wee and snot and boggee.Obbama is barmy and a chicken head.Good bum nose
Please add to this question. Place and time is needed to provide an answer.
Below is a list of all the currencies currently in use in the world
Currency; ISO code; Country or countries using currency
Afghan afghani; AFN; Afghanistan
Albanian lek; ALL; Albania
Algerian dinar; DZD; Algeria
Angolan kwanza; AOA; Angola
Argentine peso; ARS; Argentina
Armenian dram; AMD; Armenia, Nagorno-Karabakh Republic
Aruban florin; AWG; Aruba
Australian dollar; AUD; Australia, Cocos (Keeling) Islands, Kiribati, Nauru, Tuvalu
Azerbaijani manat; AZN; Azerbaijan
Bahamian dollar; BSD; The Bahamas
Bahraini dinar; BHD; Bahrain
Bangladeshi taka; BDT; Bangladesh
Barbadian dollar; BBD; Barbados
Belarusian ruble; BYR; Belarus
Belize dollar; BZD; Belize
Bermudian dollar; BMD; Bermuda
Bhutanese ngultrum; BTN; Bhutan
Bolivian boliviano; BOB; Bolivia
Bosnia and Herzegovina convertible mark; BAM; Bosnia and Herzegovina
Botswana pula; BWP; Botswana
Brazilian real; BRL; Brazil
British pound; GBP; United Kingdom, Alderney, Falkland Islands, Gibraltar, Guernsey, Isle of Man, Jersey, Saint Helena, Tristan da Cunha
Brunei dollar; BND; Brunei, Singapore
Bulgarian lev; BGN; Bulgaria
Burmese kyat; MMK; Burma
Burundian franc; BIF; Burundi
Cambodian riel; KHR; Cambodia
Canadian dollar; CAD; Canada
Cape Verdean escudo; CVE; Cape Verde
Cayman Islands dollar; KYD; Cayman Islands
Central African CFA franc; XAF; Cameroon, Central African Republic, Chad, Republic of the Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon
CFP franc; XPF; French Polynesia, New Caledonia, Wallis and Futuna
Chilean peso; CLP; Chile
Chinese yuan; CNY; People's Republic of China
Colombian peso; COP; Colombia
Comorian franc; KMF; Comoros
Congolese franc; CDF; Democratic Republic of the Congo
Costa Rican colón; CRC; Costa Rica
Croatian kuna; HRK; Croatia
Cuban convertible peso; CUC; Cuba
Cuban peso; CUP; Cuba
Czech koruna; CZK; Czech Republic
Danish krone; DKK; Denmark, Faroe Islands
Djiboutian franc; DJF; Djibouti
Dominican peso; DOP; Dominican Republic
East Caribbean dollar; XCD; Anguilla, Antigua and Barbuda, Dominica, Grenada, Montserrat, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Egyptian pound; EGP; Egypt
Eritrean nakfa; ERN; Eritrea
Ethiopian birr; ETB; Ethiopia
Euro; EUR; Andorra, Austria, Belgium, Cyprus, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Kosovo, Luxembourg, Malta, Monaco, Montenegro, Netherlands, Portugal, San Marino, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Vatican City
Fijian dollar; FJD; Fiji
Gambian dalasi; GMD; The Gambia
Georgian lari; GEL; Georgia
Ghana cedi; GHS; Ghana
Guatemalan quetzal; GTQ; Guatemala
Guinean franc; GNF; Guinea
Guyanese dollar; GYD; Guyana
Haitian gourde; HTG; Haiti
Honduran lempira; HNL; Honduras
Hong Kong dollar; HKD; Hong Kong (China)
Hungarian forint; HUF; Hungary
Icelandic króna; ISK; Iceland
Indian rupee; INR; India
Indonesian rupiah; IDR; Indonesia
Iranian rial; IRR; Iran
Iraqi dinar; IQD; Iraq
Israeli new shekel; ILS; Israel, Palestine
Jamaican dollar; JMD; Jamaica
Japanese yen; JPY; Japan
Jordanian dinar; JOD; Jordan
Kazakhstani tenge; KZT; Kazakhstan
Kenyan shilling; KES; Kenya
Kuwaiti dinar; KWD; Kuwait
Kyrgyzstani som; KGS; Kyrgyzstan
Lao kip; LAK; Laos
Latvian lats; LVL; Latvia
Lebanese pound; LBP; Lebanon
Lesotho loti; LSL; Lesotho
Liberian dollar; LRD; Liberia
Libyan dinar; LYD; Libya
Lithuanian litas; LTL; Lithuania
Macanese pataca; MOP; Macau (China)
Macedonian denar; MKD; Macedonia
Malagasy ariary; MGA; Madagascar
Malawian kwacha; MWK; Malawi
Malaysian ringgit; MYR; Malaysia
Maldivian rufiyaa; MVR; Maldives
Mauritanian ouguiya; MRO; Mauritania
Mauritian rupee; MUR; Mauritius
Mexican peso; MXN; Mexico
Moldovan leu; MDL; Moldova
Mongolian tögrög; MNT; Mongolia
Moroccan dirham; MAD; Morocco
Mozambican metical; MZN; Mozambique
Namibian dollar; NAD; Namibia
Nepalese rupee; NPR; Nepal
Netherlands Antillean guilder; ANG; Curaçao, Sint Maarten
New Taiwan dollar; TWD; Taiwan (Republic of China)
New Zealand dollar; NZD; New Zealand, Cook Islands, Niue, Pitcairn Islands
Nicaraguan córdoba; NIO; Nicaragua
Nigerian naira; NGN; Nigeria
North Korean won; KPW; North Korea
Norwegian krone; NOK; Norway
Omani rial; OMR; Oman
Pakistani rupee; PKR; Pakistan
Panamanian balboa; PAB; Panama
Papua New Guinean kina; PGK; Papua New Guinea
Paraguayan guaraní; PYG; Paraguay
Peruvian nuevo sol; PEN; Peru
Philippine peso; PHP; Philippines
Polish złoty; PLN; Poland
Qatari riyal; QAR; Qatar
Romanian leu; RON; Romania
Russian ruble; RUB; Russia, Abkhazia, South Ossetia
Rwandan franc; RWF; Rwanda
Salvadoran colón; SVC; El Salvador
Samoan tālā; WST; Samoa
São Tomé and Príncipe dobra; STD; São Tomé and Príncipe
Saudi riyal; SAR; Saudi Arabia
Serbian dinar; RSD; Serbia
Seychellois rupee; SCR; Seychelles
Sierra Leonean leone; SLL; Sierra Leone
Singapore dollar; SGD; Singapore, Brunei
Solomon Islands dollar; SBD; Solomon Islands
Somali shilling; SOS; Somalia
Somaliland shilling; None; Somaliland
South African rand; ZAR; South Africa, Namibia, Zimbabwe
South Korean won; KRW; South Korea
South Sudanese pound; SSP; South Sudan
Sri Lankan rupee; LKR; Sri Lanka
Sudanese pound; SDG; Sudan
Surinamese dollar; SRD; Suriname
Swazi lilangeni; SZL; Swaziland
Swedish krona; SEK; Sweden
Swiss franc; CHF; Switzerland, Liechtenstein
Syrian pound; SYP; Syria
Tajikistani somoni; TJS; Tajikistan
Tanzanian shilling; TZS; Tanzania
Thai baht; THB; Thailand
Tongan paʻanga; TOP; Tonga
Transnistrian ruble; None; Transnistria
Trinidad and Tobago dollar; TTD; Trinidad and Tobago
Tunisian dinar; TND; Tunisia
Turkish lira; TRY; Turkey, Northern Cyprus
Turkmenistan manat; TMT; Turkmenistan
Ugandan shilling; UGX; Uganda
Ukrainian hryvnia; UAH; Ukraine
United Arab Emirates dirham; AED; United Arab Emirates
United States dollar; USD; United States, Bonaire, British Indian Ocean Territory, British Virgin Islands, East Timor, Ecuador, El Salvador, Marshall Islands, Micronesia, Palau, Panama, Saba, Sint Eustatius, Turks and Caicos Islands
Uruguayan peso; UYU; Uruguay
Uzbekistani som; UZS; Uzbekistan
Vanuatu vatu; VUV; Vanuatu
Venezuelan bolívar; VEF; Venezuela
Vietnamese đồng; VND; Vietnam
West African CFA franc; XOF; Benin, Burkina Faso, Côte d'Ivoire, Guinea-Bissau, Mali, Niger, Senegal, Togo
Yemeni rial; YER; Yemen
Zambian kwacha; ZMK; Zambia
What is the currency exchange rate in Australia?
1 Australian Dollar was worth 1.025 US Dollars at 03Mar11
HOW MUCH is a 1990 banca d' italia 1000 dollar worth is us dollars?
When the switch was made to the Euro, 1000 lira (not dollars - it translates as pounds) was worth roughly 50 cents U.S.
Is US dollar is falling or other currencies are raising more?
Currency rates are relative prices, so as the US Dollar falls, the alternate currency is rising.
In economic terms, either is possible.
In 2009, the accepted wisdom is that the US Dollar is the culprit, falling in value.
What is the impact of effective treasury management on banks profitability?
Effective Treasury Management will have the same effect on a banks profitability that it does on any other corporate business....it should have either a positive or neutral effect on the bottom line. Never a negative.
How many pounds in a us dollar?
$1 (USD) = 0.6541 British Pounds Sterling. This exchange rate can (and does) fluctuate almost daily. Always check with your local financial institution for the latest rates.
How much was 3 pence worth in US Dollars in 1750?
Threepence GBP in 1750 had the purchasing power of about $2.65 USD today.
Can you still exchange a deutsche mark for US dollars?
I don't know if there's a way to directly exchange to USD, but the Deutsches Bundesbank should exchange to EUR. (see link below)
www.euromoney24.com - here you can exchange your leftover former European currencies like Deutsche Mark, Franc, Schilling or donate it directly. Worldwide service, safely and comfortably.
Where did the US slave trade take place?
The USA and West Indies, as well as England and West Africa.
How much is a Brazilian Real worth in US dollars?
One Brazilian Real is equal to almost 25 cents in the U.S. currency 1 Brazilian Real = 0,51 US Dollar (currency of May 21st, 2007)
What is financial leverage ratio?
Leverage is using debt to finance investments.
Leverage ratio is the ratio between the size of the debt and some metric for the value of the investment.
There are several financial leverage ratios, for companies the debt-to-equity ratio is the most common one: Total debt / shareholder equity.
As an example we can use the debt-to-equity ratio for a home with a market value of $110,000 and a mortgage of $100,000: Debt is $100,000 and equity is $10,000 (market value minus debt), giving a debt-to-equity ratio of 100,000/10,000 = 10.
The general idea is that very low leverage means that a company isn't growing as quickly as it could, while a very high leverage means that a company is vulnerable to temporary setbacks in sales or increases in interest rate.
What is considered a 'good' ratio varies quite a bit between different types of business.
See also related links.
Leverage as it relates to financial markets is the ability to profit on a financial instrument by putting up a portion of the full amount. This portion is generally known as "Margin."
Some investment instruments allow for a deposit of "Good Faith" or Earnest Money to "control" the investment vehicle. The investor than could profit on the complete investment, having only "Put Up" a portion of the underlying value, i.e. the "Margin."
For example, in the commodities markets, let's say "The Margin" (IM short for Initial Margin) on crude oil is $3,000 per contract to leverage 1000 barrels of crude oil. Assuming the current price is $100 per barrel, you are "LEVERAGING" $30,000 worth of crude oil for a $3,000 investment. Sound Good? Not so fast. Leverage can be a double edged sword.
There is a second "Margin" term called "Maintenance Margin" (MM for Short) Once your account value hits "MM" you will get a "Margin Call" and be required to deposit more money or take your loss. In practice:
IM: $3000
MM: $2000
Crude contract 1,000 Barrels per contract = means every dollar up is $1,000 to you on $3000 investment. i.e. you have "Leveraged" the crude well.
Crude contract 1,000 Barrels per contract = means every dollar down is $1,000 loss on $3000 investment. i.e. you will receive a "Margin Call" to replace the loss, or you will be liquidated.
A fun way to see more on this concept is to watch the film, "Trading Places." The leverage (and Loss) on the Duke Brothers OJ investment results in a margin call that puts them on the street.
Although margin is prevalent in currency and commodities trading, many stock firms allow margin trading as well, with their own terms.
Central banks use reserves in 2 ways:
1) They acquire (buy) foreign currency, often US Dollars, with their currency to keep their currency relatively weak and so enhance exports. This is what the US is acusing China of doing.
2) They use their foreign reserves to buy their own currency and support if from falling in value. This is what happened, with limited temporary success and eventual failure in Asian currencies, such as the Thai Baht, in 1997.
Where do you exchange US dollars to foreign currency?
What is the value of a 1941 us half dollar?
1941 is not a rare date for Walking Liberty Half Dollars. In average condition its value is determined mostly by the coin's 90% silver content. The price of silver changes every day, so check a newspaper or financial site for the current price, then multiply by 0.36 for a rough retail value. A dealer will pay half to 2/3 of that amount.
If your coin is in better condition, check on the back near the 8:00 position to see if it has a mint mark. Numismedia lists the following approximate retail values as of 02/2011:
No mint mark (Philadelphia):
Almost no wear - $25
Uncirculated - $32 to $5,430 depending on quality
"D" mint mark (Denver):
Almost no wear - $30
Uncirculated - $37 to $940
"S" mint mark (San Francisco):
Almost no wear - $53
Uncirculated - $77 to $18,530
Answerfrom 7 to 30 dollars depending on condition and mint mark. 7 dollars in good condition, 7.25 dollars in very good condition, 7.50 dollars in fine condition, 8 dollars in very fine condition, 9 dollars in extremely fine condition, 13 dollars in about uncirculated condition, 35 dollars in uncirculated condition, 50 dollars in high grade uncirculated condition, and 850 dollars proof.