Sentence examples for falling exchange rate from inspiring English sources

It leaves China vulnerable to low US interest rates and a falling exchange rate.

But the British "were hit badly by the falling exchange rate between the pound and euro, in which most properties here are priced," Ms. Cvjetkovic noted.

He warned that deep budget cuts on top of the falling exchange rate would lead to "an insidious grinding down of the UK research community".

Banks that accept dollar deposits from Indians abroad will now be encouraged to swap those into rupees – the RBI will offer what amounts to a subsidised currency hedge so that they are not exposed to a falling exchange rate.

Countries that managed to grow strongly in the past while cutting budget deficits were often aided by a falling exchange rate or were rewarded by a big drop in borrowing costs.

Given the current weak state of the world economy, and given our current level of inflation is expected to rise because of our falling exchange rate, the more important question is whether the level of full utilisation of May 2007 has shifted.

Asian, Russian and now Brazilian firms have gained a competitive edge from falling exchange rates.

Their problem (a big one in Hungary, a lesser one in Romania and Poland) is that falling exchange rates may bankrupt the firms and households which have, in past years, taken out unwise loans in foreign currencies, chiefly euros and Swiss francs.

This could happen if strong-currency countries react to falling exchange rates by raising import barriers against "competitive devaluations".It would be hard to ensure that delaying the single currency even for a short time did not turn into an indefinite postponement.

That conclusion, first spelled out in this late 2013 report, is based on two arguments for thinking that falling exchange rates are no longer to be feared.The first is that Latin American and Caribbean countries, like other emerging markets, have been gradually weaning themselves off dollar-denominated lending.

Debt overhangs of over 100% of GDP in some countries will curb growth in future years, hurting everyone.Outside support has headed off a vicious circle of falling exchange rates, lower investor confidence and failing banks (though that may still loom in Ukraine, where vote-hungry politicians have just shredded a deal with the IMF).