'currency balance' is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to the amount of money or currency that a person or organization has at a given time. Example: "The company's currency balance dropped significantly after the recent economic downturn."
As old contracts in marks, francs and lire expire and are replaced by euro contracts, individuals and enterprises are running down their old currency balances.
It's the bank managing General Electric 's local currency balances in China; not a bad character reference at that.
Publishers can even tie in the bar to their back-end via API and prompt offers based on virtual currency balances.
For example, Monese, allows new arrivals to have a current account in the U.K. regardless of citizenship and to hold multiple currency balances, which help to avoid foreign exchange fees for trips.
These were allowed to reopen on March 15th, but only partially: limits on withdrawals have frozen a good part of local-currency balances and almost all in dollars, for up to a year.
Instead of devaluing the CUC, which would have pushed up inflation, in January 2009 the government seized about $1 billion in hard-currency balances held by state-owned enterprises (SOEs) and foreign joint ventures.
It follows from this that if the Chinese government would only revalue its currency, the balance would be restored.
The next managing director will have to deal with a faltering and unbalanced global economic recovery, Europe's worsening sovereign debt and banking crisis, and, almost certainly, currency and balance-of-payments crises.
Also, the decline in click prices was not just because of mobile ads, said Patrick Pichette, Google's chief financial officer, but also because of other factors including currency headwinds, the balance between developed and emerging markets, the number of ads shown on Google sites versus other sites in its network and changes in types of ads.
