The phrase "exchange strategy" is correct and commonly used in written English.
You can use it to refer to a plan of action used to exchange an asset or service for another in order to accomplish a certain goal. For example, "The company formulated an aggressive exchange strategy to increase market share."
"The dollar's decline is just the continuation of an ongoing trend," said Michael Rosenberg, head of foreign exchange strategy at Deutsche Bank in New York.
"There is a change in the mood," said Larry Kantor, the head of foreign exchange strategy in New York for J. P. Morgan.
Larry Kantor, global head of foreign exchange strategy at J. P. Morgan, said the dollar could rise to at least 135 yen by the end of 2002.
Larry Kantor, the global head of foreign exchange strategy at J. P. Morgan, said, "One of the things was some kind of psychological boost from the introduction of the euro bills and coins".
The chancellor of the Exchequer, Alistair Darling, "is going to have pull a rabbit out of the hat at November's pre-budget report or suffer a sovereign downgrade," said Chris Turner, head of foreign exchange strategy at ING.
Both Ms. Rhame and James McCormick, global head of foreign exchange strategy at Lehman Brothers, said disenchantment with the dollar is centered on forecasts that the American economy will grow about 2.5percentt next year.
We exchange strategies, and we test pet theories on each other.
Finally, we articulate the individual, institutional and financial capacities that must be developed to underpin successful knowledge exchange strategies.
The paper presents a formal model of nearly decomposable decision-making problems, NED-MDPs, and defines an approximation algorithm, NED-DECOP that computes efficient information exchange strategies.
I leverage the iPad to bribe my kids, discuss how much time they can spend on it, lament the current battery life, negotiate app purchases, complain how addicted my kids are, am addicted myself, exchange strategies with other moms about how to avoid arguing about electronics and threaten my kids with a no-screen time weekend.
In these situations, exchange strategies like tit-for-tat [29] are unworkable: When there is a dispute between two of an individuals' cooperative partners (both with high probabilities of repetition and histories of cooperation), choosing sides makes it impossible to match cooperation with cooperation for both partners.
