Term | Equivalent terms | Definition |
---|---|---|
Hard Currency |
A freely convertible currency issued by a politically and economically stable country that investors have confidence in because they see it as not depreciating in value in the foreseeable future. Examples of hard currencies include the US Dollar or the Euro or the Japanese yen. |
|
Hard Currency |
A freely convertible currency issued by a politically and economically stable country that investors have confidence in because they see it as not depreciating in value in the foreseeable future. Examples of hard currencies include the US Dollar or the Euro or the Japanese yen. |
|
Hard Currency |
A freely convertible currency issued by a politically and economically stable country that investors have confidence in because they see it as not depreciating in value in the foreseeable future. Examples of hard currencies include the US Dollar or the Euro or the Japanese yen. |
|
Hard Currency |
A freely convertible currency issued by a politically and economically stable country that investors have confidence in because they see it as not depreciating in value in the foreseeable future. Examples of hard currencies include the US Dollar or the Euro or the Japanese yen. |
|
Hard Currency |
A freely convertible currency issued by a politically and economically stable country that investors have confidence in because they see it as not depreciating in value in the foreseeable future. Examples of hard currencies include the US Dollar or the Euro or the Japanese yen. |
|
Hard Currency |
A freely convertible currency issued by a politically and economically stable country that investors have confidence in because they see it as not depreciating in value in the foreseeable future. Examples of hard currencies include the US Dollar or the Euro or the Japanese yen. |