Foreign exchange rate risk, or currency risk, could potentially happen when the value of one currency fluctuates relative to ...

Policymakers should enhance market surveillance through systemic risk monitoring including stress testing and scenario ...

Key benefits of overseas property include rental income, long-term appreciation, and the opportunity for a better quality of ...

Foreign exchange risk exposure refers to the sensitivity of a firm's cash flows and market valuation to fluctuations in currency exchange rates. With increasing globalisation, companies are challenged ...

Download PDF More Formats on IMF eLibrary Order a Print Copy Create Citation This paper presents some sound practices for foreign-currency risk management in developing countries and outlines ...

Investment risk refers to the potential for an investment to experience a loss or deviation from its expected return and can come from a variety of places. All investments carry some level of risk ...

Currency arbitrage refers to the practice of taking advantage of exchange rate differences in various foreign exchange market venues to make a net profit. Currency arbitrage plays a significant role ...

The U.S. dollar has seen some remarkable swings against major currencies recently. For example, over most of 2005, it gained nearly 18% against the yen and 13% against the euro, while between March ...