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The following video demonstrates the advantages and disadvantages of floating exchange rates. Some of the advantages of floating exchange rate are no crisis, no inflation, proper management and flexibility and some of the disadvantages of floating exchange rate are lack of investment and discipline, and speculation.

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advantages and disadvantages of exchange rate - Bing video

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This video explains what is actual meaning of exchange rate? it is always easy to understand through a video rather than any written description. I choose this video because it is made on a basis of animation which makes it more interesting to watch and also understand.

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How to Find Exchange Rate How to Find Real Exchange Rate How to Calculate Exchange Rates Exchangwe Rate Betweeh Explain Exchange Rate Measuring Changes in Exchange Rates What Are Forex Rates How Is Exchange Rate Set Current Exchange Rate What Is an Exchange Rate Used For What Is Foreign Exchange

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Video #2 easily and quickly explains how the process of exchange rate for currency works and can make people understand the concept very nicely. It also explains briefly how fixed exchanged

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how the process of exchange rate works - Bing video

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Explaining Exchange Rates How Currency Exchange Rates Work Exchange Rates Explained How to Work Out Exchange Rate What Is Exchange Rate Explain Exchange Rate Exchange Rates for Kids Exchange Rates Economics How to Use Exchange Rates Calculating Exchange Rates How Do You Calculate Price with Exchange Rate Exchange Rates for

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This video describes that what are the effects that are caused by changing of the foreign exchange rates. It mainly focuses on two types of currency and how it works in the market: Functional currency and Presentation currency.

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effects of changes in foreign exchange rates - Bing video

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1. The thing which I learned from this topic which surprised me the most that I got to know that there are so many types of exchange rates which I did not knew before.
2. If I talk about personal life experience, As I am an international student from India this exchange rate service helped me to convert the Indian currency to Canadian dollars.
3. If it comes to passing knowledge to a family member or friend about the exchange rate, I would recommend to check the website for the exchange rates and not believing on other agents which could protect them from the risk and scams to pay more than required.

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This website describes the factors that affect the exchange rate in the market. It explains the different reasons behind the changes in these rates and also how it affects the market. There are 8 leading factors affecting this which are Inflation rates, Interest rates, Balance of payments, Government Debt, Terms of Trade, Political Stability and Performance, Recession and Speculation.

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Foreign Exchange rate (ForEx rate) is one of the most important means through which a country's relative level of economic health is determined. A country's foreign exchange rate provides a window to its economic stability, which is why it is constantly watched and analyzed. If you are thinking of sending or receiving money from overseas, you need to keep a keen eye on the currency exchange rates.

The exchange rate is defined as "the rate at which one country's currency may be converted into another." It may fluctuate daily with the changing market forces of supply and demand of currencies from one country to another. For these reasons; when sending or receiving money internationally, it is important to understand what determines exchange rates.

This article examines some of the leading factors that influence the variations and fluctuations in exchange rates and explains the reasons behind their volatility, helping you learn the best time to send money abroad.

1. Inflation Rates

Changes in market inflation cause changes in currency exchange rates. A country with a lower inflation rate than another's will see an appreciation in the value of its currency. The prices of goods and services increase at a slower rate where the inflation is low. A country with a consistently lower inflation rate exhibits a rising currency value while a country with higher inflation typically sees depreciation in its currency and is usually accompanied by higher interest rates

2. Interest Rates

Changes in interest rate affect currency value and dollar exchange rate. Forex rates, interest rates, and inflation are all correlated. Increases in interest rates cause a country's currency to appreciate because higher interest rates provide higher rates to lenders, thereby attracting more foreign capital, which causes a rise in exchange rates

3. Country's Current Account / Balance of Payments

A country's current account reflects balance of trade and earnings on foreign investment. It consists of total number of transactions including its exports, imports, debt, etc. A deficit in current account due to spending more of its currency on importing products than it is earning through sale of exports causes depreciation. Balance of payments fluctuates exchange rate of its domestic currency.

4. Government Debt

Government debt is public debt or national debt owned by the central government. A country with government debt is less likely to acquire foreign capital, leading to inflation. Foreign investors will sell their bonds in the open market if the market predicts government debt within a certain country. As a result, a decrease in the value of its exchange rate will follow.

5. Terms of Trade

Related to current accounts and balance of payments, the terms of trade is the ratio of export prices to import prices. A country's terms of trade improves if its exports prices rise at a greater rate than its imports prices. This results in higher revenue, which causes a higher demand for the country's currency and an increase in its currency's value. This results in an appreciation of exchange rate.

6. Political Stability & Performance

A country's political state and economic performance can affect its currency strength. A country with less risk for political turmoil is more attractive to foreign investors, as a result, drawing investment away from other countries with more political and economic stability. Increase in foreign capital, in turn, leads to an appreciation in the value of its domestic currency. A country with sound financial and trade policy does not give any room for uncertainty in value of its currency. But, a country prone to political confusions may see a depreciation in exchange rates.

7. Recession

When a country experiences a recession, its interest rates are likely to fall, decreasing its chances to acquire foreign capital. As a result, its currency weakens in comparison to that of other countries, therefore lowering the exchange rate.

8. Speculation

If a country's currency value is expected to rise, investors will demand more of that currency in order to make a profit in the near future. As a result, the value of the currency will rise due to the increase in demand. With this increase in currency value comes a rise in the exchange rate as well.

Conclusion:
All of these factors determine the foreign exchange rate fluctuations. If you send or receive money frequently, being up-to-date on these factors will help you better evaluate the optimal time for international money transfer. To avoid any potential falls in currency exchange rates, opt for a locked-in exchange rate service, which will guarantee that your currency is exchanged at the same rate despite any factors that influence an unfavorable fluctuation.

For more information on transferring money abroad, learn about some important tips for sending money overseas and your rights as an overseas money sender.

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factors that affect foreign exchange rates

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factors affecting currency exchange rate

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factors that affect currency exchange rate

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8 Key Factors that Affect Foreign Exchange Rates

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Foreign Exchange rate (ForEx rate) is one of the most important means through which a country's relative level of economic health is determined. A country's foreign exchange rate provides a window to its economic stability, which is why it is constantly watched and analyzed.

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This website describes the importance of the exchange rates in the market. It also shows the different buying and selling rate of different countries. Also I got to know the meaning of spread and mid-market rate from this website. Also it describes why these various types of exchange rates exist?

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This website clearly describes the various types of exchange rates which are available in today's market. There are various types of exchange rates such as (1) Spot rate (2) Forward rate (3) Long rate (4) Fixed rate (5) Flexible rate and some other. After learning about these I got to know that exchange rates have different advantages as well as disadvantages.

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PreserveArticles.com: Preserving Your Articles for Eternity

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In the foreign exchange market, at a particular time, there exists, not one unique exchange rate, but a variety of rates, depending upon the credit instruments used in the transfer function. Major types of exchange rates are as follows:

1. Spot Rate:

Spot rate of exchange is the rate at which foreign exchange is made available on the spot. It is also known as cable rate or telegraphic transfer rate because at this rate cable or telegraphic sale and purchase of foreign exchange can be arranged immediately. Spot rate is the day-to-day rate of exchange.

The spot rate is quoted differently for buyers and sellers. For example, $ 1 = Rs 15.50 for buyers and $ 1 = Rs 15.30 for the seller. This difference is due to the transport charges, insurance charges, dealer's commission, etc. These costs are to be born by the buyers.

Forward rate of exchange is the rate at which the future contract for foreign currency is made. The forward exchange rate is settled now but the actual sale and purchase of foreign exchange occurs in future. The forward rate is quoted at a premium or discount over the spot rate.

Long rate of exchange is the rate at which a bank purchases or sells foreign currency bills which are payable at a fixed future date. The basis of the long rate of exchange is the interest on the delayed payment.

The long rate of exchange is calculated by adding premium to the spot rate of exchange in the case of credit purchase of foreign exchange and deducting premium from the spot rate in the case of credit sale.

If the spot rate is £1 = $ 2.80 and the rate of interest is 6%, then on 30 days bill, $ 0.014 will be added per pound in case of credit purchase and deducted in case of credit sale of dollars.

Fixed or pegged exchange rate refers to the system in which the rate of exchange of a currency is fixed or pegged in terms of gold or another currency.

Flexible or floating exchange rate refers to the system in which the rate of exchange is determined by the forces of demand and supply in the foreign exchange market. It is free to fluctuate according to the changes in the demand and supply of foreign currency.

Multiple rates refer to a system in which a country adopts more than one rate of exchange for its currency. Different exchange rates are fixed for importers, exporters, and for different countries.

Two-tier exchange rate system is a form of multiple exchange rate system in which a country maintains two rates, a higher rate for commercial transactions and a lower rate for capital transactions.

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What are the Major Types of Exchange Rates?

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ADVERTISEMENTS: In the foreign exchange market, at a particular time, there exists, not one unique exchange rate, but a variety of rates, depending upon the credit instruments used in the transfer function. Major types of exchange rates are as follows: Related posts: What is Forward Exchange Market?

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This Website clearly describes the services of Bank of Canada for the currency exchange rate which includes daily exchange rates, monthly exchange rates and annual exchange rates. It also has different functions for each topic to make people understand any topic quite easily. It also has its own piece of document which demonstrates different exchange rate of currencies between Canada and different other countries.

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All Bank of Canada exchange rates are indicative rates only, obtained from averages of aggregated price quotes from financial institutions. For details, please read our full Terms and Conditions.

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All Bank of Canada exchange rates are indicative rates only, obtained from averages of aggregated price quotes from financial institutions. For details, please read our full Terms and Conditions.

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This image mainly reflects on the risks that can occur in foreign exchange rate. This image represents 3 types of risk (1) Transaction Risk (2) Translation Risk (3) Economic Risk. talking about them briefly we can see that transaction risk and translation risk are almost similar to each other while on the other hand economic risk is little different.

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The following posted image shows us the rates for buying and selling of different countries. For an example, USA has its fixed dollar amount for buying and selling rate as 1.76 and 1.35 respectively. on the same side Australia has its fixed rate of buying and selling its Australian dollars as 1.79 and 1.37 respectively

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Welcome to my Padlet Wall. In this wall I would like to give you brief information on the topic EXCHANGE RATES. I will cover almost all topics including, What is Exchange Rate? What are different types of exchange rates? Why are they important? So, starting first with the introduction of Exchange Rate. Exchange Rate is the value of one nation's currency versus the currency of other nation or economic zone. Or in simple words we can say that the rate for exchanging one currency into other currency is called exchange rate.