Base currency


 

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Base currency

Applies mainly to international equities. Currency in which gains or losses from operating an international portfolio are measured.



Base currency

Similar Matches

Currency call option

Currency call option

Contract that gives the holder the right to purchase a specific currency at a specified price (exchange rate) within a specific period of time.


Foreign currency forward contract

Foreign currency forward contract

Agreement that obligates its parties to exchange given quantities of currencies at a prespecified exchange rate on a certain future date.


Artificial currency

Artificial currency

A currency substitute, e.g., special drawing rights (SDRs).


Hard currency

Hard currency

A currency which is generally accepted throughout the world and which is unlikely to devalue. Examples are the deutschmark, dollar and Swiss franc.


Currency overvaluation

Currency overvaluation

Applies mainly to international equities: (1) consideration that a currency is overvalued if private demand for the currency at the going exchange rate is less than total private supply (i.e., central banks are buying up the difference, supporting the value of the currency through foreign exchange intervention); (2) currency value exceeding purchasing power parity.


Further Suggestions

Reporting currency
Moscow Interbank Currency Exchange (MICEX)
Under-valued currency
Foreign currency translation
Currency reallignment
Soft currency
Currency factor
Hard currency
Eurocurrency deposit
Currency speculation
Blocked currency
Comptroller of the Currency
Currency risk sharing
Reserve currency
currency swap
Currency swings
Common currency
Currency depreciation
Currency diversification
Currency appreciation
Currency selection
Currency union
Multicurrency loans
Asian Currency Units (ACU)
Currency revaluation


 
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