overvalued currency造句

• That is particularly true when countries are seeking to defend overvalued currencies.
• An overvalued currency and lower trade barriers whetted Brazilians'appetite for imported goods.
• "The thing that's missing is a realistic approach to an overvalued currency,"
• The Europeans already have a hard time selling because of their overvalued currencies.
• Among them are an elevated current-account deficit and an overvalued currency.
• The market has already resigned itself to an overvalued currency,
• Manufacturing output has seriously declined because of an overvalued currency.
• Some have even suggested Argentina consider devaluing its overvalued currency.
• In answer to Summers and Fischer, he argues that countries cannot save overvalued currencies.
• But the problem, say many economists, including Biblawi, goes far beyond the overvalued currency.
• If you have an overvalued currency, buy something quick.
• But commercial farmers suffer from an overvalued currency rate and are burdened by high-interest loans.
• The overvalued currency is shrinking the market for exports.
• Fears about an overvalued currency are undermining South America's second largest stock market-- Buenos Aires.
• Both Brazil and Mexico chose to fight inflation using overvalued currencies tied to the dollar.
• Economists blame an overvalued currency for the growing deficits.
• In Venezuela, economists worry about the overvalued currency, the bolivar, and severe flight of capital.
• The perception of an overvalued currency also had some impact on the country's foreign currency reserves.
• The large Thai trade deficit and overvalued currency led Bangkok to devaluate its currency in June.
• In the early 1970s, the performance of the export sector was undermined by an overvalued currency.