It is a business model that brings hope, philanthropy, purpose, dignity, and competitive excellence. I would bring the elements of my past into this concept. Those elements … When asked to help the Hershey plant in Mexico during the country's …

Currency depreciation is not necessarily a bad thing for an economy, since exporters gain a competitive edge over other countries as the prices of their exported goods drop. Since all of these countries have significant exporting sectors of either …

This is evidenced in the closing of multiple large deals in the quarter, despite significant competitive battles. ….. For the first part, we do see the yen has devalued about 20% this year, and most of our revenues in Japan are in yen-denominated …

A devalued or depreciated currency boosts exporters' earnings in rupee terms. For every dollar, a devalued currency gives them more in rupees. This encourages them to slash prices for their goods in the world market making them more competitive than …

To weaken the currency's exchange rate is quite simple – cheap money is thrown to the market and the devaluation of the national currency actually occurs. By the way, the other name of “currency wars” is “competitive devaluation”. The national currency …

A devalued or depreciated currency boosts exporters' earnings in rupee terms. For every dollar, a devalued currency gives them more in rupees. This encourages them to slash prices for their goods in the world market making them more competitive than …

The Fed's second round of so-called quantitative easing, announced in November 2010, sparked complaints from officials in Germany, China and Brazil that the U.S. was starting a competitive devaluation of the dollar, hurting their economies. Bernanke …

But they do come under pressure all the same, I mean Uganda has toyed about whether they want appreciation or depreciation or not, so there are questions and I think the answer is that people haven't thought a lot about how we want our exchange rate …

Many domestic plants sharply cut back on production, losing out to the competition. In the mid-1990s, new footwear factories began to appear in Russia. Following the sharp devaluation of the ruble after the 1998 default, they received a competitive …