oussama94
05-28-2017, 23:24
This is particularly important in current conditions (at the time of
this book’s publication) where the United States is running a consistently
large trade deficit without sufficient foreign inflow to fund that deficit. The
Japanese yen is another good example. As one of the world’s largest exporters,
Japan runs a very high trade surplus. Therefore, despite a zero
interest rate policy that prevents ******* flows from increasing, the yen has
a natural tendency to trade higher based on trade flows, which is the other
side of the equation. To be more specific, here is a detailed explanation of
what ******* and trade flows encompass
this book’s publication) where the United States is running a consistently
large trade deficit without sufficient foreign inflow to fund that deficit. The
Japanese yen is another good example. As one of the world’s largest exporters,
Japan runs a very high trade surplus. Therefore, despite a zero
interest rate policy that prevents ******* flows from increasing, the yen has
a natural tendency to trade higher based on trade flows, which is the other
side of the equation. To be more specific, here is a detailed explanation of
what ******* and trade flows encompass