Results 261 to 270 of about 928,353 (306)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Foreign Exchange Market Efficiency Under Flexible Exchange Rates: Comment
The Journal of Finance, 1979IN A RECENT ARTICLE appearing in this Journal, Burt, Kaen and Booth (henceforth known as BKB) examine the efficiency of the spot exchange markets of Canadian dollars, German marks and British pounds. They claim that "the efficient market hypothesis may be accepted for the German mark and the British pound but should be rejected for the Canadian dollar".
Miles, Marc A, Wilford, D Sykes
openaire +1 more source
Determining foreign exchange rates
1987This chapter provides an overview on determining foreign exchange rates. It also discusses a demand and supply model of the market for foreign exchange and forward exchange rates. The concept of ‘spot’ exchange rates, as the name implies, refers to the exchange rates that are applicable when parties enter into agreements to buy or sell foreign exchange
openaire +1 more source
Chaotic Foreign Exchange Rates
1993Studies of chaotic exchange rates often concentrate on empirical aspects. They comb large numbers of data in search of traces of a strange attractor. In contrast, this paper tries to explain how exchange rates may become chaotic. Starting from an assumption about different groups of traders that goes beyond recent models of fundamentalists’ and ...
openaire +1 more source
Modelling foreign exchange rate exposure
Journal of Economic and Administrative Sciences, 2014Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to fill a gap in the foreign exchange rate exposure management literature as the existing literature has focused only on developed economics, and also the current literature on foreign exchange rate exposure of cedant insurance companies is very limited.
openaire +1 more source
The Foreign Exchange Market, Exchange Rate Determination and Exchange Rate Systems
1988There are almost as many currencies in the world as there are countries. Not all the latter, however, are independent and, therefore, not all are members of the United Nations, or the International Monetary Fund which had a membership of 181 at the end of April 1996.
openaire +1 more source