KnowraForeign-exchange interventionLinked fromLinked fromThe 9 pages that link to Foreign-exchange intervention, each with the reason it gives.All 9Related 8Compared with 1Monetary policyRelated: Currency actions can complement domestic policy or address exchange-rate pressures.Central bankRelated: Central banks may use foreign reserves to address disorderly currency-market movements.Floating exchange rateRelated: Intervention can move a floating rate without formally fixing it.Foreign exchange reservesRelated: Selling reserves can support a domestic currency; buying foreign currency can build reserves.Fixed exchange rateRelated: A central bank can buy or sell currencies to keep the market rate near its target.Impossible trinityRelated: Defending a peg requires intervention that can undermine control of domestic monetary conditions.Open market operationsCompared with: It also involves market transactions, but targets currency markets rather than domestic reserves and short-term rates.Interest rate parityRelated: Intervention can alter market prices and funding conditions relevant to parity tests.Reserve currencyRelated: Authorities can use reserve-currency assets to intervene in currency markets.