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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page paper looks at the value of the US dollar against the Euro in 2010 following a period of deprecation and assesses the way that the exchange rate may move in the future. Exchange rate models are referred to and the performance of the two areas is compared to reach a conclusion. The bibliography cites 8 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: TS65_TEdollareuro.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
continue. The depreciation had seen the dollar fall from an exchange rate of approximately ?1 to $1, to a point where the dollar has fallen and in 2010 was less
than ?0.74. The trend of depreciation has been observed as starting in 2002 (Elwell, 2012). This has been a sustained significant fall. The question was whether or not this was
likely to continue. The way in which exchange rates are determined will ultimately be the result of supply and demand. The greater the demand for a currency the more
the value is supported and in line with general supply and demand equations where a access of demand over supply will increase the price of the commodity, and the converse
where an access of supply over demand will see a reduction in the value of the commodity. The way that the demand for a currency emerges will be dependent on
a number of factors, including the condition of the economy with interest rates and inflation, as well as the level of imports and exports and trade surpluses or deficits, which
has a direct impact on the supply and demand for a currency on the money markets. Seeking to assess the way in which the currency will move in the
future means assessing the way the different potential influences will interact to impact on both the supply and demand for a currency. The fall of the dollar against the Euro
had been ongoing for some time. The difficulties faced by the US economy with the recession and general contraction exacerbated the situation with the appearance of a recession which was
deeper than the problems being seen in the Eurozone. Both areas had very low central bank rates, and both had seen bank failures. However, the past performance of a currency
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