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Found 77 results

  1. The Bermudian Dollar is the official currency of Bermuda, given value by the nation’s central bank. The Dollar can be broken down into 100 cents, and can be symbolized as BD$. Traders investing in the BMD currency hold an optimistic view of the country’s macro economic fundamentals and the value and allocation of the countries natural resources.Price levels are heavily influenced by inflation rates, and the low liquidity levels of this currency make it unavailable in many regions.
  2. Blocked currencies are subject to government restrictions and the value of these currencies tends to be viewed only in terms of its domestic spending power. These currencies are generally not allowed to be converted into currencies that are freely traded in currency markets.
  3. The Burindi Franc is the official currency of Burundi, given value by the nation’s central bank. * The Franc can be broken down into 100centimes. Traders investing in the BIF currency hold an optimistic view of the country’s macro economic fundamentals and the value and allocation of the countries natural resources. *Price levels are heavily influenced by inflation rates, and the low liquidity levels of this currency make it unavailable in many regions.
  4. The Bahraini Dinar is the official currency of Bahrain, given value by the nation’s central bank. The Dinar can be broken down into 100 fuloos, and can be given the symbol BD. *Traders investing in the BHD currency hold an optimistic view of the country’s macro economic fundamentals and the value and allocation of the countries natural resources. *Price levels are heavily influenced by inflation rates, and the low liquidity levels of this currency make it unavailable in many regions.
  5. The Bulgarian Lev is the official currency of Bulgaria, given value by the nation’s central bank. *Traders investing in the BGN currency hold an optimistic view of the country’s macro economic fundamentals and the value and allocation of the countries natural resources. *Price levels are heavily influenced by inflation rates, and the low liquidity levels of this currency make it unavailable in many regions. *The currency is currently pegged to the Euro and there is a possibility that it will be replaced by the Euro in the near future. *
  6. The Bangladesh Taka is the official currency of Bangladesh, given value by the nation’s central bank. *Traders investing in the BDT currency hold an optimistic view of the country’s macro economic fundamentals and the value and allocation of the countries natural resources. *Price levels are heavily influenced by inflation rates, and the low liquidity levels of this currency make it unavailable in many regions. *
  7. The Barbados Dollar is the official currency of Barbados, given value by the nation’s central bank. *Traders investing in the BBD currency hold an optimistic view of the country’s macro economic fundamentals and the value and allocation of the countries natural resources. *Price levels are heavily influenced by inflation rates, and the low liquidity levels of this currency make it unavailable in many regions. *
  8. Weak currencies are generally traded at discount rate in economically developed countries and have poor economic fundamentals like budget deficit, slow economic growth, and high rate of inflation. Weak currency countries have frequent devaluation against major trading partners, balance of payment deficits, or political instability.
  9. Weak Dollar doesn’t always reflects the bad situation, weak dollar usually leads to high exports and low imports and US companies will be able to export more because buying power of foreigners is enhanced. Dollar may weaken because of loose monetary policy and lack of confidence in US Economy.
  10. The Base Currency is presented in relation to the amount of money that would be required to buy one unit of the second currency in the pair. The total value of the currency pair shows the value of Quote currency needed to buy a single unit of the Base currency.
  11. The Aruban Florin is the official currency of Aruba, given value by the nation’s central bank. The Florin is comprised of 100 cents and is often symbolized with the "Afl" sign. Traders investing in the AWG currency hold an optimistic view of the country’s macro economic fundamentals and the value and allocation of the countries natural resources. Price levels are heavily influenced by inflation rates, and the low liquidity levels of this currency make it unavailable in many regions.
  12. The AUD is the abbreviation used in forex pairs to define the value of the Australian Dollar relative to its counterparts. The AUD as a term, however, can be used to discuss the strength or weakness of the currency overall, and this would be apparent in phrases like “Today there was broad strength in the AUD across the board,” which would mean that the Australian Dollar gained in strength relative to all of its counterparts.
  13. The Argentinian Nuevo Peso is the official currency of Argentina, given value by the nation’s central bank. The Peso is comprised of 100 centavos and is often symbolized with the $ sign. Traders investing in the AON currency hold an optimistic view of the country’s macro economic fundamentals and the value and allocation of the countries natural resources. Price levels are heavily influenced by inflation rates, and the low liquidity levels of this currency make it unavailable in many regions.
  14. The Argentine Peso was the official currency of Argentina from 1983 to 1985. The currently is no longer recognized by the country's government, as it was replaced bu the Austral in 1985.
  15. The Angolan Novo Kwanza is the official currency of Angola, given value by the nation’s central bank. Traders investing in the AON currency hold an optimistic view of the country’s macro economic fundamentals and the value and allocation of the countries natural resources. Price levels are heavily influenced by inflation rates, and the low liquidity levels of this currency make it unavailable in many regions.
  16. The Australian Dollar is abbreviated in a number of ways, such as the AUD, A Dollar, or Aussie. Traders refer to the Aussie as a way of discussing the general strength or weakness of the currency. This comparison is usually made against the US Dollar but this comparison can be made to other currencies as well.
  17. The AUD is the abbreviation used in forex pairs to define the value of the Australian Dollar relative to its counterparts. The AUD as a term, however, can be used to discuss the strength or weakness of the currency overall, and this would be apparent in phrases like “Today there was broad strength in the AUD across the board,” which would mean that the Australian Dollar gained in strength relative to all of its counterparts.
  18. The*Guilder can be broken down into*100*cents, similar to the Dollar-denominated currencies. This is mainly because the currency was pegged to the Dollar in 1840 (at a value of 1.89) and this value has gradually been adjusted since then. Traders investing in the ANG currency hold an optimistic view of the country’s macro economic fundamentals and the value and allocation of the countries natural resources.
  19. The Lek is the official currency of Albania, given value by the nation’s central bank. Traders investing in the ALL currency hold an optimistic view of the country’s macro economic fundamentals and the value and allocation of the countries natural resources. Price levels are heavily influenced by inflation rates, and the low liquidity levels of this currency make it unavailable in many brokerships.
  20. The Afghani can be broken down into*Pul, and is a relatively new creation (beginning circulation in 2003) now used as a replacement for the previously weak national currency. Traders investing in the AFA currency hold an optimistic view of the country’s macro economic fundamentals and the value and allocation of the countries natural resources.
  21. The*Diram can be broken down into*100*fuloos (1 fil x 100). In many cases, this currency is written using Dhs or DH as its symbol. Traders investing in the AED currency hold an optimistic view of the country’s macro economic fundamentals and the value and allocation of the countries natural resources.
  22. Even though the currency is pegged to the currency of another nation, countries with an Adjustable Peg can adjust the value of their currency, plus or minus, within a narrow trading band. These decisions generally are implemented as a means for aiding that countries export companies, as a weaker currency encourages foreign buying.
  23. The Andorran Franc was pegged by the country’s central bank to trade at an equal rate with the Franc used in France (prior to 1999). Andorra did not establish a formal currency union with France, so there was no need to create physical coins or bills. Traders with a focus on this country will now watch movements in the Euro, as this is the currency now used by the Andorran nation.
  24. Zombie currencies are in the market but people rarely use them as they have gone into devaluation and people, rather using their own countries currency, start using foreign currencies for trade, e.g. Afghani (Official Currency of Afghanistan) it is technically out of the market and instead Afghani people use the US Dollar for trade. This name became popular when Zimbabwe dollar was suffering hyperinflation.
  25. After the union of southern and northern parts of Yemen in 1990 both Southern Dinar and Northern Rial was used as legal lender. However in 1996 Dinar was withdrawn from circulation and only Rial was considered to be the official currency of Republic of Yemen.
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