Intervention currency


 

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Intervention currency

A currency that is commonly used by central banks for exchange market intervention. See reserve currency.



Similar Matches

Exchange-market intervention

Exchange-market intervention

Usually done by a country's central bank, this is the purchase and sale of the country's currency on the exchange market in order to influence or fully determine its price. These transactions, unless they are sterilized, change the monetary base of the country and thus its money supply.


Nonsterilized intervention

Nonsterilized intervention

Taking an action in the foreign exchange market without adjusting for changes in money supply.


Central bank intervention

Central bank intervention

See exchange market intervention.


Environmental protection argument for a trade intervention

Environmental protection argument for a trade intervention

The view that trade should be restricted in order to help the environment. Examples include embargos on imports made from endangered species, limits on imports produced by methods harmful to the atmosphere, and restrictions on investment into locations with lax environmental standards. This is usually a second-best argument.


Central bank intervention

Central bank intervention

The buying or selling of currency, foreign or domestic, by central banks in order to influence market conditions or exchange rate movements.


Further Suggestions

Unsterilized intervention
Sterilized intervention
Intervention


 
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