Currencies have no limits on how they depreciate or appreciate when measured against other countries’ currencies. This can cause volatility, governments and central banks …show more content…
There duties promote stability of a country’s financial systems, manages distribution and production of a country’s currency. They also provide consistent employment and growth by implementing monetary policy and inform us on the state of the economy. Currency and the exchange rate is based on supply and demand. Central banks buys currency holds it in reserve to increase the value of the currency. To decrease the value of the currency, reserves are sold back to the market by the Central Bank. When there is positive trade balance where exports are more than a country’s imports, this increases demand for the …show more content…
Canada is a trade dependent economy and the currency external value is relevant because it affects prices, services export and volume of goods. The fall or rise of the value of the Canadian dollar will either makes services or goods expensive for foreign buyers. The exchange rate in the Canadian system is very flexible. The bulk of Canada’s foreign trade is with the United States so its natural exchange rate focus is the Canada- U.S. exchange rate. The external and domestic factors that impact the Canadian dollar such as commodities world prices, economic performance, inflation rates, interest rates current and trade account balances. The soundness of the Canadian dollar and the health of the economy means keeping the domestic inflation, stable, low and predictable. The Central Bank of the United Arab Emirates implements and formulates banking and monetary policies ensuring growth of the UAE economy. Their focus is to maintain a fix exchange rate against the U.S. dollar. This will ensure a free convertibility into foreign currencies. The Central Bank of the Bahamas exchange rate is fundamental to the monetary policy of the bank. The objective is to maintain stable credit between the US dollar and the Bahamian. The foreign exchange continues to play a pivotal role when it comes to safeguarding the development of the balance of payments of a