In so doing they became the “Walmart” of their day, destroying competition from craftsmen and cottage industries with cheap goods. Craftsmen …. The Cabal forces devaluation of the country's currency to make raw material exports cheaper. The Cabal …

This would lead to a substantial devaluation of perhaps 10%, thereby ending the current run on the hryvnia, eliminating the current-account deficit, and enabling a reduction in Ukraine's extremely high interest rates, which would stimulate investment …

If Japan's Abe is successful at increasing his country's exports at the expense of its competitors like Taiwan, Korea, or China, then his policies could lead to competitive devaluation. And how will the European community react, for that matter?

“They say Kazakstan has joined the top 50 of the most competitive countries in the world and that our economy is doing well. But this latest devaluation is proof that the entire economic system is in crisis and people's living stands continue to go …

The implications of potential competitive currency devaluation are significant: China's economic growth could be slowing faster than recent economic data suggested;; it could start a trade war. Small Asian exporters such as South Korea will be affected …

This would lead to a substantial devaluation of perhaps 10%, thereby ending the current run on the hryvnia, eliminating the current-account deficit, and enabling a reduction in Ukraine's extremely high interest rates, which would stimulate investment …

However, it would be necessary that its exports became more competitive. Analyzing export … I believe it was an excessive intervention since the subsequent devaluation was even larger than the previous overvaluation that was supposed to rectify …

… “We will conduct all our economic policies cooperatively and responsibly with regard to the impact on other countries and will refrain from competitive devaluation of our currencies and promote a stable and well-functioning international monetary …

Standard Life Investments' emerging market debt economist Nicolas Jacquier says that India is attractive, because cheap equity market valuations and the devaluation of the rupee is helping the export industry. He adds: “We have rebalanced the emerging …