References: Reference/ sites Shekhawat (2002); Impact of employment generation programmes (Egps) in Jaipur district of Rajasthan Datt (2008); That out of 20.1 million household employed in the MGNREGA‚ http://www.scribd.com/doc/50626241/Review-of-literature A. 2009 B. 2010 C
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BIDS-PRP WORKING PAPER SERIES Exchange Rate Policy under Floating Regime in Bangladesh An Assessment and Strategic Policy Options Working Paper No. 2 Monzur Hossain * Mansur Ahmed∗∗ October‚ 2009 * Research Fellow‚ Bangladesh Institute of Development Studies (BIDS) ∗∗ Research Associate‚ Bangladesh Institute of Development Studies (BIDS) BIDS-PRP WORKING PAPER SERIES Working Paper No. 2 EXCHANGE RATE POLICY UNDER FLOATING REGIME IN BANGLADESH: AN ASSESSMENT AND STRATEGIC POLICY OPTIONS
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Floating Exchange Rate Exchange rates between currencies have been highly unstable since the collapse of the Bretton Woods system of fixed exchange rates‚ which lasted from 1946 to 1973. Under the "floating" exchange rates‚ since 1973‚ exchange rates are determined by people buying and selling currencies in the foreign-exchange markets . The instability of floating rates has surprised and disappointed many economists and businessmen‚ who had not expected them to create so much uncertainty.
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Russia Exchange rate system Russia used to pledge its nominal exchange rate with some main currencies such as US dollar. However‚ the Russian crisis has forced Russia to develop managed floating exchange rate system‚ where the exchange rate driven by market forces of the Ruble’s demand and supply with the help of government intervention. With this exchange rate‚ the government can ensure stability and predictability of ruble exchange rate and prevent abrupt fluctuation of the Ruble rate. Moreover
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Exchange rates have a seemingly direct effect on the price of imports and exports. The concept of the pass-through effect relates to the degree by which a currency fluctuates and the impact this has on import and export prices in the market. Exchange rate pass-through refers to the percent change in the exchange rate between the exporting and importing countries. The degree to which different currencies fluctuate against each other and against various imports and exports is an entirely different
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DISSERTATION On Eurozone Debt Crisis and its impact on the Indian Economy By Sumedha Dhindsa A0101909355 MBA Class of 2012 Under the Supervision of Dr. Rosy Kalra Department of Finance In Partial Fulfilment of Award of Master of Business Administration AMITYBUSINESSSCHOOL AMITY UNIVERSITY UTTAR PRADESH AMITY BUSINESS SCHOOL DECLARATION I‚ Sumedha Dhindsa‚ student of Masters of Business Administration from Amity Business School‚ Amity University Uttar Pradesh hereby
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Exchange Rate Determinants in Mogadishu in 2011 Ibrahim Mohamed Ibrahim SIMAD University ibrahimkhaliil@yahoo.com Abstract The purpose of this study was to examine the determinants of the exchange rate this study was set to analyze the Exchange Rate determinates in Somalia in due to 2011. There are two factors that are assumed to have strong relations with exchange. Descriptive and regression analysis was used to draw up the satisfactory conclusion. SOS-1 and SOS-2 were determinants
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Discuss whether an appreciation in the exchange rate is to the advantage of an economy. An appreciation is an increase in the rate of one currency in terms of another. A currency will appreciates when the demand for the currency is more that it supply. When a currency appreciates‚ the price of their goods and services will increase. This will then lead to higher price of exports and resulting in lower demand of exports. Thus export receipts fall. At the same time‚ the price of import goods
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1.Demand Supply Rule: The value of rupee follows the simple demand and supply rule of economics. If the demand for the dollar in India is more than its supply‚ dollar appreciates and rupee depreciates 2. 2.Dollar gaining strength against the other currencies: The central banks of Eurozone and Japan are printing excessive money due to which their currency is devalued. Hence‚ making the US dollar stronger against the other currencies including the Indian rupee‚ at least in the short term. 3. 3.Oil
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designing a new symbol for an Indian Rupee but it failed to ignite any excitement‚ either in India or abroad for the simple reason that Indian Rupee is a beleaguered currency now‚ for it has lost its sheen over the years. A rich title for a poor currency! The value of Indian Rupee has devalued greatly since independence‚ notwithstanding some small measly upswings against dollar sometimes which is touted as a strengthening Rupee. The fact is that the real value of rupee has touched its nadir With
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