Re: Why would a floating currency become de-valued?
- From: zzbunker <zzbunker@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Fri, 18 Apr 2008 20:15:13 -0700 (PDT)
On Apr 18, 4:06 am, "2.7182818284590..." <tangent1...@xxxxxxxxx>
wrote:
What's the purpose of devaluing a currency, and how is this mechanism
done for a floating currency (i.e. a currency floated on an open
market)? I realize that the Chinese don't allow their currency to
float. Why would a country's central bank want this to happen? I
would think to make it more difficult to import, and easier to
export. However, I noticed that even countries which don't export
much has done this. For example, India during the late '80s has done
this, and India is not really an export-driven economy. Another thing,
I do get the impression that the USD is being devalued to make it
easier for us to pay back external debt.
Finally, given that the currency is floated, wouldn't the fact that
it's floated nullify the devaluation?
Not the way the Wall Strret thieves work.
Since by devalueing you make foreign goods (in this case oil)
appear more valuable than they actaully are. Which is to entice
idiot
Americans to open up more retail shops. Since they pay less
than anybody else. And make it easier to collect money.
.
- References:
- Why would a floating currency become de-valued?
- From: 2.7182818284590...
- Why would a floating currency become de-valued?
- Prev by Date: It begins
- Next by Date: THE RELIGION OF ISLAM
- Previous by thread: Why would a floating currency become de-valued?
- Next by thread: Re: Why would a floating currency become de-valued?
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|