Sentence examples for exchange rate shift from inspiring English sources

In that sense, they're getting less back than they bargained for, a condition they're more than ready to call a partial default.But what's underlying this exchange rate shift?

Indeed, the public chastisement of China in Washington, and the accompanying burst of market speculation on the timing of an exchange rate shift, may make it less likely China will make the swift changes demanded.

"Things haven't gone like they've planned and they're wrestling with two issues — overinvesting and the exchange rate shift," said David Cole, chairman of the Center for Automotive Research in Ann Arbor, Mich.

Joseph Sanelli, the general manager of the Four Points by Sheraton hotel near Niagara Falls State Park, said he was not sure the tax savings would motivate visitors to stay longer, but the exchange rate shift had provided a late-summer boost.

Nowhere does he say, or even hint, that it is impossible for an exchange rate shift to influence trade balances.But Paul Krugman refers to:...the fallacy — which both Steve Roach and, I'm a bit shocked to say, Joe Stiglitz — have fallen into: the belief that appreciating the renminbi can't reduce the US trade deficit unless US savings increase.Mr Stiglitz never expresses any such belief!

Such a policy shift, they argue, would lead to a change in the traded/non-traded goods mix and cause a real exchange rate shift.

TOKYO — Pummeled by the weak global economy, exchange rate shifts and the euro zone crisis, Sony reported a 77 percent slide in operating profit Thursday, far below expectations for the quarter that ended in June.

The reasons cited included the weak global economy and exchange rate shifts, but more generally, it showed the challenges facing the new chief executive of Sony, Kazuo Hirai, who has vowed to revive the fortunes of the company.

Much of what Brazil exports is priced globally in dollars, so the economy as a whole is benefiting from the exchange-rate shift.

The commission, which raised the toll last spring from $2.50 American (the Canadian rate did not change), is considering another adjustment to account for the exchange-rate shift, Mr. Garlock said, but first it wants more evidence that parity is here to stay.

Higher fuel prices, exchange-rate shifts and capacity-reduction measures pushed up costs, the company said.