"currency demand" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the amount of a particular currency that is being sought or needed at a given time. You can use it in various contexts, such as economic reports, financial articles, or business discussions. Example: The surge in tourism has led to an increase in currency demand for the country's local currency, resulting in a rise in its value against the US dollar.
Others point out that paper currency demand is actually increasing in many countries, despite the availability of digital payment systems.
The move brings the ratio into line with that for local currency demand deposits and reduces the incentive for banks to lend foreign currencies to home buyers.
When the country cannot support the fleeing currency demand any further, it devalues the currency to spur demand.
It's likely that with demonetization wiping out so much paper currency, demand for services such as MoneyOnMobile's will skyrocket.
(2011) finds that the size of Spanish underground economy in the 2000s is around 20%% of GDP, using both the currency demand and electricity models.
Should the NBU be forced to focus on reducing foreign currency demand by purely monetary methods, restrictions will almost certainly reignite liquidity problems.
In a fatal step, Germany, as a price for sharing a currency, demanded austerity from the rest of Europe; it even insisted that Greek civil servants work past their 50s.
Since the increase of net worth ratio decreases present household's wealth, both deposits and currency demands will decrease.
Many of these merchants passed on this demand to their customers, although the popular governor, John Hancock, did not impose hard currency demands on poorer borrowers and refused to actively prosecute the collection of delinquent taxes.
But Europe's awkward combination of unity and disunity--the adoption by most nations of a common currency without having created the kind of political and economic union that such a common currency demands--has become a gigantic source of weakness and renewed crisis.
It combines the multiple-indicator, multiple-cause method, the physical input method, and the excess currency-demand approach to estimate informality's share of GDP (Schneider 2004).
