Not exactly whats happening in Japan right now. Bank rates are near zero, foreign investments are reducing, people are taking their money out, yet the Yen is only getting stronger. between the time you did the video and now, the US has gone through some tough times. So a strong Yen is because of a weak dollar. Currency strength is relative, especially so when trading as you are looking currency pairs and not a single currency. I am open to correction, though.
In one of your videos you say that , in the case of Canada exporting to US, the importing american company will sell US dollars and buy Canadian dollars to pay for the goods coming from canada.
The canadian dollars will end up in a canadian bank account. What happens to the US dollars?
Why is China awash with US dollars if it is exporting to the US. Surely the US importers are buying the remimbi and selling their dollars? How do the US dollars end up in china?
hi joshrain1, Thanks for posting that is a well thought out answer which is moving in the right direction. While it is true that the US is the worlds largest importer the country is also one of the worlds largest exporters. Much of the exporting power that has been lost in manufacturing has been made up for in exports of services so as a result the current account deficit is slowly starting to decrease as the dollar weakens and exports have picked up significantly. Best Regards, Dave
the current account deficit in theory should decrease as exports become cheapear. however, for the US that is not the case since we import a lot more and don't have a manufacturing base. because we import a lot more and pay in USD's this results in foreigners holding more USD reserves which can result in capital inflow into the US, over the long run this deteriorates the USD purchasing power thus causing price rises domestically and lack of confidence in the USD. let me know what you think.
yep, us exports will grow as USD weakens. but overall there are other reasons why USD strong is better for US economy - its a sign of confidence
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ivoryeldridge866 7 months ago
Not exactly whats happening in Japan right now. Bank rates are near zero, foreign investments are reducing, people are taking their money out, yet the Yen is only getting stronger. between the time you did the video and now, the US has gone through some tough times. So a strong Yen is because of a weak dollar. Currency strength is relative, especially so when trading as you are looking currency pairs and not a single currency. I am open to correction, though.
diffonyahoo 8 months ago
in the las`t lesson..:):)
sveiki4 1 year ago
you could almost be singing that
dbporter 1 year ago
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cugetare 1 year ago
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Hi,
In one of your videos you say that , in the case of Canada exporting to US, the importing american company will sell US dollars and buy Canadian dollars to pay for the goods coming from canada.
The canadian dollars will end up in a canadian bank account. What happens to the US dollars?
Why is China awash with US dollars if it is exporting to the US. Surely the US importers are buying the remimbi and selling their dollars? How do the US dollars end up in china?
Thanks
vision1234567 3 years ago
Comment removed
vision1234567 3 years ago
hi joshrain1, Thanks for posting that is a well thought out answer which is moving in the right direction. While it is true that the US is the worlds largest importer the country is also one of the worlds largest exporters. Much of the exporting power that has been lost in manufacturing has been made up for in exports of services so as a result the current account deficit is slowly starting to decrease as the dollar weakens and exports have picked up significantly. Best Regards, Dave
InformedTrades 3 years ago
I prefer your outlook to Josh's :)
I agree to
Nkatsikanis 3 years ago
the current account deficit in theory should decrease as exports become cheapear. however, for the US that is not the case since we import a lot more and don't have a manufacturing base. because we import a lot more and pay in USD's this results in foreigners holding more USD reserves which can result in capital inflow into the US, over the long run this deteriorates the USD purchasing power thus causing price rises domestically and lack of confidence in the USD. let me know what you think.
joshrain1 3 years ago 3