For the determinants there are a couple missing, at least from my ib economics study guide that the school provided: 1.Worker Remittances 2.Central Bank Intervention BUt thank you for the acronym and the video, it was very useful
i cant say how thankful i am for you and how amazing you are I hope you find happiness and ever lasting love in your life I love you and thank you once again
I don't get it. If a country has high interest rates that most probably means that their central bank tries to fight the inflation. If high interest rates mean that the currency appreciates and high inflation means that the currency depreciates, how do we define what happens to their currency? Do we compare then the inflation rate and the interest rate and calculate the real interest rate? Can somebody please give an answer?
8:10 then how do you explain Black Wednesday in 1992 where UK did have an overvalued fixed exchange rate which cost them billions due to market speculators i.e George soros ?
Can anyone tell me the effects on fixed exchange rate as a result of rising interest rates. i assume it this way - A rise in interest rate causes hot money inflows, as a result of this currency value appreciates. Therefore exports becomes expensive to foreigner's and imports become cheaper. As a result of this export competitiveness fall as as the countries is using a fixed exchange rate, it ends up paying more for it's import's. Is this all or can i add some more to it.
The best, most detailed and clear explanation of interest rates and relative interest rates - thank you sir!
Such a hidden gem this channel!
For the determinants there are a couple missing, at least from my ib economics study guide that the school provided:
1.Worker Remittances
2.Central Bank Intervention
BUt thank you for the acronym and the video, it was very useful
trying to be a smart ass lol
@@markmohammed1405 not really, I’m tryna tell him that he missed some important ones that I needed an explanation for
So great! Thank you so much for your clear and focused explanation!
Gonna rock my test tomorrow
Well explained. being a part of the trade market has really helped me out in so many ways.
Sir james I need a guide
Can you assist me or connect me to anyone who can?
I can recommend someone more experienced in this to you.
@@richardnowel4838 I really do appreciate it sir.
@@andrewclifford7902 anorldchris6(a)gmailcom
That's my brokers email address, you can contact through email.
This is a succinct and perfect summary of the subject. Very well explained. Thank you!
Very clearly explained. Excellent!
Wonderful explanation......very short and to the point.👍
Thank you Mr. Jake Jacobsen!
Thank you from Uganda
i cant say how thankful i am for you and how amazing you are I hope you find happiness and ever lasting love in your life I love you and thank you once again
superb explaination
The best way to win in fx market is to inderstand it..very useful videos.watched them all..
Well explained & thank you 🎁
Self isolation makes this very helpful
Good morning sir,this vedio is very helpful thank you sir
helped me A LOT, thank you SO much
I don't get it. If a country has high interest rates that most probably means that their central bank tries to fight the inflation. If high interest rates mean that the currency appreciates and high inflation means that the currency depreciates, how do we define what happens to their currency? Do we compare then the inflation rate and the interest rate and calculate the real interest rate? Can somebody please give an answer?
very well explained
This saves me !
great video! thank you
Very helpful
Thanks a lot
Intro song?
8:10 then how do you explain Black Wednesday in 1992 where UK did have an overvalued fixed exchange rate which cost them billions due to market speculators i.e George soros ?
Can anyone tell me the effects on fixed exchange rate as a result of rising interest rates.
i assume it this way - A rise in interest rate causes hot money inflows, as a result of this currency value appreciates. Therefore exports becomes expensive to foreigner's and imports become cheaper.
As a result of this export competitiveness fall as as the countries is using a fixed exchange rate, it ends up paying more for it's import's.
Is this all or can i add some more to it.
A fixed exchanged rate is pegged by definition, hence it won't change due to rising interest rates if the government doesn't want it to.
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tipsy