I don t understand a question about the exchange rate, so help me

The landlord understands wrongly, first of all, you have to figure out the components of foreign exchange and the foreign exchange market.

Foreign exchange and foreign exchange derivatives are mainly the following: spot foreign exchange, forward foreign exchange, swap foreign exchange, foreign exchange** and foreign exchange options.

In the foreign exchange market, it is divided into two buildings: actual foreign exchange demanders and foreign exchange speculators. And what you understand is the scope of actual foreign exchange demand. This part includes **, enterprises and individuals.

However, most of them are in the foreign exchange speculation market, and speculators will sell or buy the country's currency according to the fundamentals such as the international situation, so speculators are the main factor in exchange rate fluctuations. And like some speculative predators, such as Soros, manipulate the exchange rate of Southeast Asia. It is the so-called, spot foreign exchange.

As for the types of spot foreign exchange, it goes without saying that the foreign exchange speculation market is global, and it is not necessary to go to the country to exchange it.

The foreign exchange market is the largest financial market in the world, and the volume of transactions in one day exceeds the foreign exchange reserves of any one country.

The exchange rate here is a currency that can only be freely converted. In this case, the exchange rate changes in the same way as in other commodities**, and is determined by supply and demand. When there are many buyers, when there are many sellers.

Foreign exchange transactions are not carried out at the bank, regardless of the country of the bank.

When you go to the bank to buy it, the bank will have to withdraw the funds, and you think that the bank will directly print the new ones and sell them directly to those people. The total circulating supply cannot be changed just because someone buys it.

Money is also a commodity. This product is needed by many people, so it is naturally expensive. The circulating volume is large, but its quantity remains the same. Didn't the central bank say that if you want, it would be printed for you?

An exchange rate is the ratio between one country's currency and another's currency.

The value of a country's currency is determined by its purchasing power.

Compare the euro with the US dollar: at the current exchange rate 1=

Buy the same computer for 10 euros in Europe.

It costs $15 in the United States.

So in terms of their purchasing power, is 1 euro equal to the dollar.

If the United States is inflationary, the same computer now costs $20.

Isn't the exchange rate between the euro and the dollar now 1=2?

It's that simple, I hope it helps you.

For example, yesterday's exchange rate of the renminbi against the U.S. dollar was 1 U.S. dollar that could be exchanged for yuan;

There are many factors that affect the exchange rate, and as for the law, it is a very professional analysis.

Nominal exchange rate refers to the exchange rate that is directly announced and used in social and economic life to express the relationship between the currencies of two countries.

The corresponding is the real exchange rate, which is the exchange rate adjusted for the nominal exchange rate by the level of the two countries, that is, ep* p (where e is the nominal exchange rate of the direct pricing method, that is, the foreign currency ** expressed in the local currency, p* is the level of foreign goods expressed in the foreign currency, and p is the level of domestic goods expressed in the local currency). The real exchange rate reflects the relative level of goods of the two countries expressed in the same currency, and thus reflects the international competitiveness of the goods of the two countries.

Because the nominal exchange rate does not reflect the actual value of the currencies of the two countries, it is a foreign exchange transaction that fluctuates with the change in the supply and demand of foreign exchange in the foreign exchange market**.

The real exchange rate, on the other hand, is based on the nominal exchange rate, adjusted on the basis of domestic and foreign price indices, and reflects changes in the relative value of domestic and foreign commodities as measured by the commodity basket.

Exchange rate fluctuations have a direct regulating effect on a country's imports and exports**. Under certain conditions, the depreciation of the national currency to the outside world, that is, the surplus to reduce the exchange rate, promote exports, and restrict imports, on the contrary, the appreciation of the national currency, that is, the exchange rate to rise, plays a role in restricting exports and increasing imports. What is an exchange rate?

The exchange rate (also known as the foreign exchange rate, foreign exchange rate, or foreign exchange**) is the conversion rate between two currencies and can also be considered as the value of one country's currency against another.

Rates, in turn, are a financial means used by countries to achieve their political ends. Exchange rates fluctuate due to interest rates, inflation, national politics, and the economy of each country.

The exchange rate is determined by the foreign exchange market. The foreign exchange market is open to different types of buyers and sellers for a wide range of continuous currency transactions (foreign exchange trading takes place 24 hours a day except weekends, i.e. Sunday 8:15 GMT time to Friday 22:00 GMT

00.The current exchange rate refers to the current exchange rate, and the long-term exchange rate refers to the current day and the exchange rate of the transaction, but paid on a specific date in the future).

The rise and fall of a country's foreign exchange will affect imports and exports, economic structure, production layout, etc. The rate is the most important adjustment lever in the international market, and the reduction of the rate can play a role in promoting exports and inhibiting imports.

For example, if the exchange rate of RMB against the US dollar is an indirect pricing method, the ** value of this commodity in the United States is US dollars. If the exchange rate of RMB against the US dollar falls to, that is to say, US dollars**, RMB**, less US dollars can buy this commodity, and the first family rolls this commodity in the United States** is the US dollar. As a result, the ** of this commodity in the US market will decline.

The goods are declining, highly competitive, cheap and easy to sell. On the contrary, if the exchange rate of the RMB against the US dollar rises, that is to say, the US dollar depreciates and the RMB appreciates, then the ** of this commodity in the US market is the US dollar, and the US dollar ** of this commodity is high, and there is less to buy.

Summary. Hello, an exchange rate refers to the rate at which one currency is exchanged for another. The exchange rate is of great economic importance as it can be used to measure the value of a country's currency and the situation of international economic activity.

The exchange rate can illustrate the following questions:1International**:

The exchange rate is the basis of currency exchange in the international **. Changes in a country's currency exchange rate will directly affect the country's relationship with other countries, and then affect the country's import and export, economic development, etc. 2.

Capital flows: Exchange rates are considered to be an important factor in capital flows between countries. Currency exchange is required for capital flows between countries, and changes in exchange rates can affect capital flows and investment returns.

3.Intervention: The exchange rate can be adjusted through monetary policy, which can affect the external economic environment and the internal economic operation.

**The main purpose of intervening in the exchange rate is to increase exports, attract foreign investment, control inflation, regulate capital flows, etc. To sum up, the exchange rate has important reference significance for international economic exchanges, foreign exchange market trends, capital flows, and macroeconomic control. Hope the above is helpful to you.

Fellow, I really didn't understand, I can be more specific.

Hello, an exchange rate refers to the rate at which one currency is exchanged for another. The exchange rate is of great economic importance as it can be used to measure the value of a country's currency and the situation of international economic activity. Exchange rates can illustrate the following:

Staring at Jian Yu 1International**: The exchange rate is the basis for currency exchange in the international**.

Changes in a country's currency exchange rate will directly affect the country's relationship with other countries, and then affect the country's import and export, economic development, etc. 2.Capital Flows:

The exchange rate is considered to be an important factor in the flow of capital between countries. Currency exchange is required for capital flows between countries, and changes in exchange rates can affect capital flows and investment returns. 3.

Intervention: The exchange rate can be adjusted through monetary policy, which can affect the external economic environment and the internal economic operation. **The main purpose of intervening in the exchange rate is to increase exports, attract foreign investment, control inflation, regulate capital flows, etc.

To sum up, the exchange rate has important reference significance for international economic exchanges, foreign exchange market trends, capital flows, and macroeconomic control. Hope the above is helpful to you.

The first explanation, from a microeconomic point of view, is that as an individual investor, the American is making money. The loss of 200,000 RMB is shared by the Chinese market, which is essentially added to the people.

The second explanation, from a macro perspective, is that the exchange rate regimes of the United States and China are different. From the above context, it appears that the U.S. person is trading foreign exchange in China. China's exchange rate system, ostensibly pegged exchange rate, is fixed proportional to the dollar, but in essence it is a dirty float, which can be regulated.

So, why did China** cut its exchange rate from 8 to 6 in two years? There are many possibilities, the first is a recession in the United States. Just like the economic depression in the United States that happened some days ago, China** lowered its exchange rate with the US dollar.

This effect has directly caused China to have a surplus with the United States, and China may be making money. In this case, 200,000 yuan is borne by the United States, subdivided, through the saved export tariffs, and the export of Chinese products. The second possibility, political issues, is that the United States asks China to lower its exchange rate in order to reduce the interest on foreign debt borrowed by the United States from China.

In this case, 200,000 will be borne by China, and China will let the people bear it. Consequences of the impact, inflation, a decrease in external purchasing power, an increase in import bills. Don't be surprised, this kind of thing is often done.

The third explanation, the liquidity balance explanation, is that under the liquidity balance model, the funds of 200,000 yuan are paid by other people, who sold the RMB two years ago and the US dollar two years later. This doctrine is often used in macroeconomic contexts to simplify many complex issues.

Landlord, I'm a newbie, but not economically. However, in my personal opinion, there must be something wrong. There are even times when the meaning of the text is misunderstood. I hope to be affirmed by the landlord. If you wish to continue**, you can reply. Thank you.

Appreciation of quality capital.

Currency, real estate, bonds, etc., are all disposable assets in our hands. At any time, you can exchange your assets. Currency is exchanged for **, ** is exchanged for currency.

exchange, there will naturally be an exchange rate.

History has proved that money (currency) is always inflating, which is one of the reasons why stock prices and housing prices can be ** (panic and depression after speculation are only temporary).

The US dollar, the euro, and the renminbi are all assets in essence in addition to the well-known redemption function. However, modern civilization is no longer an era of bartering or shells as a medium.

The currencies of the two countries are constantly changing, and the reasons for this will not be repeated.

If you can grasp the stock price, you can make money in the replacement.

You can foresee changes in the exchange rate, choose high-quality assets and then wait for the opportunity to redeem them, and you can also make money.

Where did the 200,000 come from?

Two years ago, a Chinese exchanged 800,000 yuan for $100,000. Today, another $100,000 was exchanged for 600,000 RMB.

Then the Americans are not necessarily far-sighted, the Chinese are not necessarily stupid, and good things are just caught up by the Americans.

Conversely, if the exchange rate moves in the opposite direction, the Americans suffer.

In a few more words, the changes in foreign exchange will inevitably affect multinational people like this and that. Without even noticing, assets are appreciating or shrinking. And the birth of foreign exchange financial derivatives is for this reason.

Because two years ago, the exchange rate of the yuan against the US dollar was 1:8So 100,000 US dollars can be exchanged for 800,000 yuan, and the Americans spent 20w in two years, and now the exchange rate of the US dollar against the human is 1:

6, the Americans used the remaining 60w to exchange for dollars, which is equivalent to two years of eating and drinking in China for nothing

Although they are all $100,000, the value of $100,000 now is not the same as the $100,000 two years ago. The 200,000 yuan he used was the part of the depreciation of the dollar during this period. The landlord equated the value of $100,000 at different times, and a question arose that would look strange later.

So you can see what the answer is. This is about China's dollar reserves, which two years ago were the same as the current dollar reserves, let's say 100 million dollars, two years ago China used 800 million yuan, now it uses 600 million yuan, and China saves 200 million yuan. 200,000 yuan is from 200 million.

The 200,000 yuan is a loss for China, and there is a loss for foreign exchange. Reciprocity.

This is a joke on the Internet, exaggerated, it is impossible for the exchange rate to change from 8 to 6 in 2 years.

There is no one to make up for it, but the underlying assets and services of the RMB have appreciated.

It's my working people.

Credit card USD conversion is calculated at the exchange rate at the time of exchange, so there will be an increase. You can pay attention to the recent exchange rate, ** can be exchanged when appropriate, but pay attention to the foreign exchange rate of your credit card to the bank, the foreign exchange rate of each bank is floating on the benchmark exchange rate.

There will be an increase, I think it's better not to change, the yuan is depreciating.