The phrase "adjusted foreign exchange" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in financial contexts, particularly when discussing currency values that have been modified or recalibrated for analysis or reporting purposes.
Example: "The company's financial report included an analysis of the adjusted foreign exchange rates to provide a clearer picture of its international revenue."
Alternatives: "modified currency exchange" or "revised foreign exchange".
Despite concern about the havoc a strong yen could wreak on Japanese businesses, the finance minister told Reuters that at the moment, the government doesn't plan to intervene to adjust foreign exchange rates.
The company reported revenue of $1.5 billion, down 14% year-over-year but flat when adjusted for foreign exchange and an extra week in the 2014 quarter.
Before being adjusted for foreign-exchange movements, sales gained 8percentto to $832 million $1.32 billionon), from $771 millionn a year earlier.
The answers will change in real time, adjusting to shifts in foreign exchange, labor costs, printer efficiency and capabilities, material costs, energy costs, and shipping costs.
Once adjusted for one-off specific items, alongside foreign exchange and joint venture performance, this represents a 41% increase in owned and operated free cash flow.
"For a government that is reluctant to adjust and has the worst set of economic policies, this decline in (foreign exchange) income will bring higher inflation, more scarcity and lower purchasing power to the Venezuelans".
As long as markets for goods, services, assets, and foreign exchange remain open, the country must adjust.
With the company half way through its financial year, Lafley said the outlook for the full year needed to be adjusted as he expected significant negative sales and earnings impacts from foreign exchange in the second half of its fiscal year.
Speaking to Europe's central bankers, the chairman of the Federal Reserve attributed the large capital inflows experienced by emerging economies to their foreign exchange policy, which he considered to be incompletely adjusted.
Jefferies said: Hikma's adjusted first half was solid driven by blow-out US margins; impressive given the tough base comp and foreign exchange headwinds, which had been well-flagged.
Thirdly, the foreign exchange intervention instrument will be made more credible and the capacity of the ECB to adjust to various scenarios will be fostered.
