Ch.10: Understanding Foreign Exchange

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Created by:

k_scott13  on March 27, 2012

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Money & Banking

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Ch.10: Understanding Foreign Exchange

appreciate
to increase in value, especially referring to foreign currency
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Terms

Definitions

appreciate to increase in value, especially referring to foreign currency
balance of payment a record of payments that one country makes to and receives from all other foreign countries.
capital account the account that represents all transactions between domestic and foreign residents involving a change of asset ownership. A foreign investor acquiring a domestic asset represents a domestic capital account surplus.
current account the account that represents all transactions between domestic and foreign residents involving transaction of goods or services. A foreigner purchasing a domestic good or service represents a domestic current account surplus.
deficit a nation that imports more than it exports, resulting in a deficit balance of trade.
depreciate to decrease in value, especially referring to foreign currency.
devalue a lowering of the agreed-upon value of a country's money, in a system of fixed exchange rates.
euro currency of the European Monetary Union introduced in January 1999
European Monetary System (EMS) A quasi-fixed exchange rate system among several European countries established in 1979
European Monetary Union The formal union European countries to form a common market for goods and services.
fixed exchange rate an international financial system in which rates of exchange between the values of different countries' currencies are maintained at agreed-upon levels.
floating exchange rate an international financial system in which rates of exchange between the values of different countries' currencies fluctuate according to supply and demand in the marketplace.
foreign exchange rate the value of a unit of one nation's money in terms of another nation's money.
International Monetary Fund An international organization set up in 1944 to supervise exchange rates and to promote orderly international financial conditions.
international reserve reserves held by one country usually in the form of gold or int he money of another country.
managed floating the international financial system currently in use, in which major nations intervene to influence foreign exchange rates by buying and selling currencies.

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