"exchange rate adjustment" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to the changes in exchange rates due to economic or financial conditions. For example, "The country's central bank has decided to implement an exchange rate adjustment to strengthen their currency."
"You could have a turbulent exchange rate adjustment," he said in an interview.
If this is just the modest exchange rate adjustment suggested here, not a lot.
Exchange rate adjustment would be the principal channel through which budget deficit reduction would improve the trade balance.
Has Latvia shown that it is possible to have wages that are downwardly flexible, so that you really don't need exchange rate adjustment?
Chinese inflation has facilitated a real exchange rate adjustment which is chipping away at its chronic current-account surplus and others' chronic deficits.
In the end, regardless of union pressure and criticism from political progressives, relative international wage alignment will occur, either through exchange rate adjustment, unemployment, technology inflation or a combination".
But it is no substitute for fiscal and monetary policies, or for the appropriate exchange rate adjustments, which can stimulate demand when recession or deflation threaten.
The US tolerated temporary capital controls, limits on its exports and foreign investment to Europe, and exchange rate adjustments, to offset American competitive strength – all the while leaving the US market open to European exports.
The renminbi will be kept "basically stable;" interest rate and exchange rate adjustments will continue; measures seeking to calm the property market will be maintained; exports will be held steady and imports increased to balance trade.
My worry about the euro was partly connected with each country giving up the freedom of monetary policy and of exchange rate adjustments, which have greatly helped countries in difficulty in the past, and prevented the necessity of massive destabilisation of human lives in frantic efforts to stabilise the financial markets.
There is an unresolved debate as to how much this is due to "cyclical" factors – the expansionary policies of the European Central Bank – and how much is "structural", that is, attributable to boosts to productivity from manufacturers who can no longer rely on exchange rate adjustments within the single currency area.
