The phrase "address currency" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to discussing financial matters, particularly when referring to the currency used in a specific address or transaction.
Example: "Please ensure that the invoice reflects the correct address currency to avoid any discrepancies in payment."
Alternatives: "specify currency" or "indicate currency".
But China has no such policy limiting which agencies or individuals can publicly address currency issues.
One of Trumka's biggest complaints is that the accord doesn't address currency manipulation.
There is broad political consensus that trade agreements must address currency manipulation.
Finally, we must address currency manipulation, protect domestic auto manufacturers, strengthen Buy America laws and bolster trade enforcement.
The reference to ensuring "financial stability and liquidity" is crucial here -- could we see central banks acting together to address currency imbalances?
Clinton criticized it in particular for failing to address currency manipulation and because of her worries that "pharmaceutical companies may have gotten more benefits and patients and consumers got fewer".
Most importantly, this version addresses currency manipulation, which is of particular concern to U.S. auto manufacturers competing with the Japanese.
Democrats said they would vote in favor of the bill if Senate majority leader Mitch McConnell would combine the fast-track bill with trade legislation addressing currency manipulation, job placement for workers who have lost their jobs as a result of foreign trade, and trade preferences for sub-Saharan Africa.
But he also said labor will seize the outsourcing issue to push its policy objectives, such as addressing currency manipulation by overseas competitors, pushing for trade deals that "benefit workers and not just multinationals," and passing legislation that would punish U.S. companies that send their call service centers overseas.
The key identifies the address the currency is stored at, allowing the currency to be accessed and transferred to a new owner, who then stores it at a new address safeguarded by a different key.
The Obama administration, like the Bush administration before it, has preferred to address the currency issue through diplomatic channels.
