Linked from

The 33 pages that link to Foreign exchange market, each with the reason it gives.

• Balance of paymentsRelated: Cross-border payments often require currency exchange, linking transactions to currency markets.

• United States dollarRelated: Dollar exchange rates shape the cost of imports, exports, travel, and cross-border investment.

• Floating exchange rateNarrower topic: Its supply and demand establish floating exchange rates.

• Exchange rateNarrower topic: Trading in this market produces floating exchange rates.

• MarketBroader topic: It enables cross-border payments and currency risk management.

• Fixed exchange rateNarrower topic: The market price may diverge from the official target unless policy keeps them aligned.

• Financial marketBroader topic: Currency trading is a major market activity beyond trading securities.

• Over-the-counter marketBroader topic: Its distributed trading structure is a prominent example of an OTC market.

• Price discoveryBroader topic: Its decentralized, nearly continuous trading combines prices across many venues.

• Currency pegNarrower topic: Market supply and demand can push a pegged currency away from its official rate.

• Foreign-exchange interventionNarrower topic: Official intervention takes place within this market or through transactions linked to it.

• Hong Kong dollarNarrower topic: Trading keeps the Hong Kong dollar near the bounds of its linked-rate range.

• Swiss francNarrower topic: The franc’s value against other currencies emerges in this market.

• Capital marketCompared with: It trades currencies rather than raising long-term funds through securities.

• Interest rate parityNarrower topic: Interest rate parity describes a no-arbitrage relationship within this market.

• International businessRelated: Cross-border sales and investment expose firms to currency conversion and exchange-rate movements.

• Japanese yenNarrower topic: The yen’s international price is determined through currency trading.

• Currency swapRelated: Swap-provided currency can ease pressure on foreign-exchange funding markets.

• Stock marketCompared with: Currency trading differs from trading company ownership and often operates continuously across time zones.

• Western UnionRelated: Cross-border transfers often require Western Union to convert one currency into another.

• Canadian dollarNarrower topic: Trading in this market determines the Canadian dollar’s exchange rate against other currencies.

• Money marketCompared with: It trades currencies, while the money market primarily trades short-term debt claims.

• Nigerian nairaRelated: The naira’s exchange rate emerges within Nigeria’s foreign-exchange arrangements and cross-border currency trading.

• Australian dollarNarrower topic: The Australian dollar’s floating value is formed through currency trading.

• HSBCRelated: HSBC provides currency trading and hedging services to customers and institutions.

• James TobinRelated: The Tobin tax targets transactions in this market.

• Hyperinflation in ZimbabweRelated: Exchange-rate collapse raised the domestic cost of imported goods and weakened confidence in the dollar.

• Indian rupeeNarrower topic: The rupee’s exchange rate is determined through currency markets and official interventions.

• South African randNarrower topic: Rand exchange rates emerge through trading in this market.

• Deutsche BankRelated: Currency trading and related services are a major part of Deutsche Bank's markets business.

• Currency symbolRelated: Exchange quotations require unambiguous identification of each currency, often beyond its symbol.

• Hard currencyRelated: Its liquidity helps make hard currencies practical for international payments.

• International financeRelated: It sets the prices at which international payments and investments are converted between currencies.