Currency

An accessible guide to trading the fast-moving foreign exchange market The foreign exchange market, or forex, was once dominated by global banks, hedge funds, and multinational corporations, but that has all changed with Internet technology and the advent of online forex brokers. Now, hundreds of thousands of traders and investors around the world can participate in this profitable field. Written by forex expert Kathy Lien, The Little Book of Currency Trading will show you how to effectively invest and trade in today's biggest market. Page by page, she describes the multitude of opportunities possible in the forex market, from short-term price swings to long-term trends, and details practical products that can help you achieve success, such as currency-based ETFs. Explains the forces that drive currencies and provides strategies to profit from them Reveals how you can use various currencies to reduce risk and take advantage of global trends Examines financial vehicles that can help you make money without having to monitor the market every day The Little Book of Currency Trading opens the world of currency trading and investing to anyone interested in entering this dynamic arena.

As the new Russian state struggles with the transition to a market economy, the need for radical monetary reform becomes increasingly urgent. The choice of reform is crucial, for it will largely determine Russia's future economic performance. In order to break free of the lingering effects of Soviet central planning, the new Russian state needs a stable, convertible currency. Steve H. Hanke, Lars Jonung and Kurt Schuler propose that Russia establishes a currency board which would issue a Russian currency fully convertible with international currency, backed 100 per cent by international bonds. The international community would aid in establishing the currency board by providing the initial reserves. Early supplies of this new Russian currency would be distributed free to Russian citizens. The authors give detailed explanations of how the currency board could be established and how it would work.

MacLeod provides a powerful, fresh context for effectively confronting the global financial crisis head on, demonstrating how a new currency can be integrated into the heart of the financial system to build a more creative, sustainable, and inclusive version of capitalism.

E-Currency Exchange phenomenon is absolutely one of the best new business opportunities many of us have seen in years. E-currencies keep growing by the day and more and more online businesses are accepting e-currency for their products and services. It's never been a better time to get into this business, so the earlier you start, the faster you can grow your portfolio. E-currency Exchange is simply the exchange of currency from one form of e-currency to another form of e-currency. For example, exchanging dollars for E-Gold or exchanging E-Gold for E-Bullion. All over the world, there are currency markets (like Wall Street for example) where people (i.e., banks, investment firms, individuals) exchange offline currencies. These are places where people wanting to exchange currencies know they will meet other buyers and sellers i.e. like traditional Market-Makers and where they will be able to do business safely. As with offline currencies, there is a demand for e-currency exchange. DXInOne is a market where this exchange can take place. Learn the foundation of the DXInOne opportunity and where the money you can make comes from. This book is written exclusively for those who are hoping to make a full-time job (or wishing to make a full-time living) as a DXInOne Merchant. DXInOne is the real deal. They have been building their system over the past five years. DXInOne has been continually improving their business ventures for the past 5 years and in May 2005 they released the latest and biggest DXInOne system. No "System," No Selling, No Marketing, Not a Network Market or MLM Business. No Secrets, No Hidden Fees. Just a Proven Investment and E-Currency Market Making Program that can and will make you an Independent Investor. You just need a computer, internet access, and a little time each day to manage your investment account.

Money is changing and this may mean a new world order. David Birch sets out the economic and technological imperatives concerning digital money, and discusses its potential impact. Tensions will inevitably arise: between old and new, between public and private, and, most importantly, between East and West. This book contributes to the debate that we must have to shape the International Monetary and Financial System of the near future.

Globalization and money – two concepts inextricably linked. In many ways the speed with which financial resources traverse the globe, the opportunities which this provides for the efficient allocation of resources, the possibilities which this creates for financial crises and traders who act as agents removed from the concerns of national citizens have come to symbolize the phenomenon, hopes and fears of ‘globalization’. However, inextricably linked they may be, but well understood they are not. In the case of national currencies, a wide variety of predictions and analyses can be found. For some, national currencies represent barriers to a seamless global economy. Others argue that national currencies will disappear due to the power of international financial markets which will force national governments to adopt more credible currencies and abandon their own. In contrast, others see imperialism or regionalism as the main challenges. Paul Bowles provides an innovative and systematic analysis of the implications of theories of globalization for national currencies. He critically examines whether, as a result, the world is heading for fewer currencies. He argues that the main ‘force of globalization’ which is endangering national currencies is that of globalization as ‘neoliberal globalism’. However there is no single neoliberal position on money and so the ‘contingent’ nature of neoliberalism explains why this particular force of globalization operates more strongly in some countries than others. This is demonstrated in case studies of four systemically significant currencies, namely, those of Australia, Canada, Mexico and Norway. National Currencies and Globalization will be of interest to researchers and students of International Political Economy, Politics, Economics and Finance.