Sentence examples for external exchange rates from inspiring English sources

Coupled with economic returns from forestry as a whole being highly varied and linked to external exchange rates, increasing high costs for managing and harvesting forests on steeplands, increasing anti-forestry sentiments arising from harvesting and wood residue issues it is likely that investment in erosion-related forestry is not going to improve.

Yet this should—should be manageable since the European Central Bank is free to make monetary policy and the single currency's external exchange rate is perfectly flexible.

It is not possible to have one common external exchange rate for a multitude of differently performing economies.

All these works share one underlying feature the idea that the internal stability of an economy (of prices and unemployment) should be prioritised above abstract principles that were directed at maintaining external stability (of exchange rates or the free movement of capital, for instance) at all costs.Keynes was more of an empiricist, at heart, than his critics have claimed.

Examples of external constraints include regulation, exchange rates, and inflation while internal constraints could be risk limits or balance sheet growth.

Milan climbed 5.9% to a new 11-year high on hopes of interest-rate cuts.In this section MONEY AND INTEREST RATES TRADE, EXCHANGE RATES AND RESERVES EXTERNAL BALANCES STOCKMARKETS Reprints.

India's low external indebtedness, managed exchange rate and large foreign-exchange reserves should insulate it from a financial-market shock.

We also recognise that our long-term success cannot be contingent on exchange rates or other external factors.

Starting in Column D, enter cell content as shown here: Instead of typing all the names of the major world currencies, import them plus the current exchange rates from an External Data Source.

Iceland's external debt was around $70 billion at current exchange rates (then €50 billion) or around $218,000 for each of its 320,000 citizens.

The emerging economies at the centre of the storm in the late 1990s insured themselves against a repeat by adopting flexible exchange rates, strengthening their banks, reorganising their external debts and building up huge reserves of foreign exchange.