Sentence examples for local currency making from inspiring English sources
In good times the foreign earnings from mineral sales push up the value of the local currency making it harder for other kinds of exporters to survive.
By pegging their currencies to gold, the countries protected investors against fluctuations in the local currency, making foreign investments extremely attractive.
It also offers tax incentives to foreigners, and its use of the American dollar as the local currency makes a move more seamless.
That, in turn, puts downward pressure on local currencies, making oil imports all the more expensive.
Rather, she said, changes in the world film market and a strengthening local currency have made it more difficult for art house directors to match public support with private investment.
Trade body UK Cards says dynamic currency conversion, a service that allows card customers to have the cost of a transaction converted to their local currency when making a payment in a foreign currency, should make sure the system continues to work even if retailers refuse to accept euros.
Central banks' intention is to spur banks to use "idle" cash balances, boosting lending, as well as to weaken the local currency by making it unattractive to hold.
He stated that it may be possible to reduce future assessments, for forward purchasing of local currency, by making the budget rate of exchange equal to the average forward purchase rate.
Be sure to purchase your tickets for your "deluxe two-berth sleeper" several days in advance of travel (drop in to the office at the station itself, pay in local currency and make clear that you will be sharing the berth with your offspring), a bargain at £34 one-way, inclusive of dinner and breakfast.
Struggling euro zone countries cannot make themselves globally competitive by devaluing the local currency to make their exports cheaper because they belong to the currency union.
Brazil's trade surplus continued to surge in April, easing fears that a strengthening local currency would make the country's exports less competitive on world markets.
