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? Loss of …
Employers need to evaluate the impact of currency fluctuations, inflation, and political instability when sending employees on overseas assignments while ensuring they retain talented employees by offering competitive compensation packages,” Hannibal …
Employers need to evaluate the impact of currency fluctuations, inflation, and political instability when sending employees on overseas assignments while ensuring they retain talented employees by offering competitive compensation packages,” Hannibal …
… favored for the higher yields paid by their bonds. “Reserve managers are moving out of Europe into Asia,” Sebastien Galy, a senior currency strategist at SocGen in New York, said in a July 3 phone interview. The ECB is engaged in “competitive …
Those important factors and risks include, without limitation, economic, competitive, governmental and technological factors affecting Moody's operations, markets, products, services and prices. Important factors and risks are described in the current …
Statements issued by both governments at the end of Thursday said policymakers on both sides agreed to avoid "competitive devaluation" of their currencies under a broader G20 deal. The ninth-most traded currency in the world, the yuan is kept on a …
You tell me how this country can really face the international monetary system, and for its economy to be competitive. You devalue your currency only when you are competitive in selling goods and services. Nigeria was selling nothing, except oil, and …
We commend the article to the economic policymakers of the Jamaica Labour Party, in particular the shadow finance minister, Audley Shaw, who has declared last week's intervention by Jamaica's central bank in the foreign-exchange market as vindication …
The classic argument for devaluation ran like this. Countries facing recession would seek to depress their currency on the grounds that this would make exports more competitive and imports less so. After a J-curve effect (where lower export prices …