Examples of using Fixed exchange rate in English and their translations into Swedish
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Latvia has negotiated a support package with the IMF and the EU which will make it possible for the country to retain its fixed exchange rate against the euro.
In some countries, moreover, a current-account deficit and the fixed exchange rate had become untenable.
The worst-case scenario is to be forced to keep a fixed exchange rate with your most important trading partners.
This situation finally become untenable and after the fixed exchange rate system was abandoned in November 1992 there was a clear shift in stabilisation policy regime.
the countries concerned had a fixed exchange rate.
a deregulated foreign exchange market and a fixed exchange rate.
Under the fixed exchange rate regime there would always be the unpleasant impact on unemployment or inflation.
the countries had a fixed exchange rate.
Either the fixed exchange rate would hold firm
The krona was floating and the fixed exchange rate could no longer function as a nominal anchor for monetary policy.
Previously the fixed exchange rate required considerable resources while the promotion of financial stability has now come to the fore.
In the period since the fixed exchange rate was abandoned the Riksbank has not targeted the level of the krona.
In the period since the fixed exchange rate was abandoned the Riksbank has not targeted the exchange rate. .
However, Sweden was forced to abandon the fixed exchange rate as an anchor to achieve price stability in November 1992.
The number of IMF member countries has increased to 184, the fixed exchange rate system has collapsed and worldwide capital markets have been established.
In autumn 1992, the fixed exchange rate was abandoned and the krona immediately fell by 11.5 per cent.
Before, the idea instead was that the fixed exchange rate would imply an inflation target in line with the inflation rates of our competitor countries.
First, I should like to point out that countries not in the euro area are not required to maintain a fixed exchange rate with the euro.
Denmark is choosing to maintain a fixed exchange rate with the euro after 1 January 1999.
Instead, price and wage developments repeatedly came on a collision course with the fixed exchange rate- we ended up in cost crises.