Sentence examples for value of foreign currency from inspiring English sources

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Once a crisis looms, currency devaluations to improve export prospects simultaneously increase the value of foreign currency denominated debt".

The model railway maker blamed recurring delays at its manufacturer in China and the falling value of foreign currency it had set aside to pay for the late trains.

This research aims to investigate the strategy of fair insurance premium actuarial approach for pricing currency option, when the value of foreign currency option follows the mixed fractional Brownian motion with jumps and the European call and put currency option are presented.

In addition, the value of foreign currency bonds which matured in the remainder of 2008 was only $600 million, and foreign currency debt service in 2009 was only $215 million, well within the government's ability to pay.

Whereas the value of global FDI flows was $1.2 trillion for all of 2006 [ 118], the daily value of foreign currency transactions is now estimated at $1.9 trillion [ 119].

Companies now routinely protect themselves against fluctuations in interest rates, in the value of foreign currencies, and in the prices of raw materials.

Related: Our lesson "Foreign Exchange," on the value of foreign currencies relative to the United States dollar, and our lesson "Mint Condition," on the older currencies of European countries that have adopted the euro.

Until the credit crisis, which began with troubles in the American mortgage market, the value of foreign currencies traded online by private Japanese citizens, including women, averaged $9.1 billion a day — almost a fifth of all foreign exchange trading worldwide during trading hours in Tokyo, said Kazuhiro Shirakura, an analyst at the Yano Research Institute in Tokyo.

Much of this spending increase is down to projected gains in the value of foreign currencies versus the dollar, said Gartner, noting that when measured in "constant dollars", 2013 spending growth is predicted to be 3.9percentnt.

"As the value of foreign currencies fall relative to the U.S. dollar, foreign visitors have less money to spend on U.S. goods and services," the Dean Runyan report said.