What does monetary exchange mean?
468903
where you echange different types of currency
1112071
Well When there are restrictions in any country on the amount of Foreign Currency one can carry then naturally people who want more foreign exchange have to resort to BLACK MARKET procurement of the foreign excahange ,Most foreign exchange dealers do trade like that.
1140025
monetary reserves are reserves held to be used in times of need\nand they are generally country based\nexchanges are there to trade\nand i can assure you given my limited knowledge there is no world reserve monetary exchange
623450
Check your local bank, especially larger main branch banks.  They often have the ability to order foreign currency for clients of the bank and can often exchange it.
751973
I am unable to help too much since I don't understand your question.\n\nTo convert from one currency into another try the following site:\n\nhttp://www.gocurrency.com/add-converter.htm\nhttp://www.forex.ch/converter.htm
1112831
yes it is money in european\n\nhttp://finance.yahoo.com/currency?u
111159
Bill of Exchange; a writing by a party (maker or drawer) ordering another (payor) to pay a certain amount to a third party (payee). It is the same as a draft. A bill of exchange drawn on a bank account is a "check."\n\nReceipt: an acknowledgment (usually tangible) that payment has been made
1090972
Currencies fluctuate based upon supply and demand. When there is great demand for a currency (due to increased transaction demand for money, or an increased speculative demand for money), the currency value goes up.\n\nThis is closely tied to the GDP of a country and the employment rates. (When people aren't working, they aren't spending money)\n\nGovernments can do things like changing interest rates to manipulate this.\n\nFor instance- Canada's currency has risen because our economy is booming and employment rates are high. The US, on the other hand is in a recession.
767586
Unfortunately, the three currencies that you mention aren't exactly high demand. Currency exchanges pay less for them because they are harder to sell. It also depends on where you are - The airport currency exchange in Miami or Orlando would give you a pretty good rate, but the currency exchange at Los Angeles airport probably won't because it's a lot harder for them to sell.\nWhere are you? I would base a specific reply on that information.
563096
Actually, they are referred to as "euros" without the "dollars."  \n\nUse Yahoo search, "currency translation."  You should get a number of hits; pick one.  Make sure you are entering the euros and the U.S. Dollars in the correct field.\n\nThis may not be exact for two reasons: (1) this may or may not be the translation rate for small tranactions; very large transactions (typically $3,000,000 or more) receive a different translation rate, but it should be relattively correct and (2) rates of exchange change from day to day, if not more frequently.\n\nTry to think of it this way (these amounts are just made up).  If the rate of translation of euros into USD is 1.254 that means the euros are "more valuable."  For one euro you can get USD 1.254.  Since one euro buys you more than one USD, the euros are more valuable.
694901
As one of my finance professors so clearly stated it... "In God We Trust".  It is on every piece of paper and coin in the US.  There is no backing or "gold standard" of the almighty dollar anymore.  It is really just a highly accepted form of trade for a common tool for bartering.
533220
By increasing the demand of their currency.  For example, if UK is growing, and there are many people want to invest there, they will buy many poundsterling (thus increase the demand) and increase the value of the currency.  Vice versa, if the economy decrease, people will tend to sell their poundsterling and exchange it to other currency, so that they can invest in another country.  This will decrease the demand of poundsterling and decreases its value.
666067
Micropayments are means for transferring money, in situations where collecting money with the usual payment systems is impractical, or very expensive, in terms of the amount of money being collected.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Micropayment\n\nA payment system is the procedures and associated computer networks used to settle financial transactions in bond markets, currency markets, and futures, derivatives and options markets, and to transfer funds between financial institutions. Due to the backing of modern fiat currencies with government bonds, payment systems are a core part of modern currency systems\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Payment_system
990713
An interest rate swap is a contract between two parties where one (the fixed rate payer) agrees to make fixed rate payments to the other and the other (the floating rate payer) agrees to make floating rate payments to the first.\n\nHere is an example.  We agree on a "notional" amount -- say $10,000,000.  Perhaps I agree to make payments of 6% per year to you paid quarterly (that would be 1.5% of $10,000,000 every three months).  In return, you agree to pay me the LIBOR rate every three months (LIBOR stands for London Inter-Bank Offer Rate and is a rate that changes daily & represents the rate at which one high quality bank in London will lend to another).\n\nSince we are both making payments, we net them -- and only one payment is made.  If interest rates go up above 6%, you pay me.  If they fall below 6%, I pay you.  We choose the fixed rate so the total expected value of the payments is zero.\n\nI'm sure you are wondering why anyone would do this.  In the 1980s, most bonds in Europe were floating rate.  This meant that a company with assets that had a fixed return could get in trouble if rates went way up.  The cost of borrowing could eat away at their profits.  They would prefer to have a fixed rate loan -- so they could lock in the profit.\n\nIn the USA, the opposite was true.  Most bonds were for a fixed interest rate.  That meant that companies (like Banks) with variable rate liabilities were in trouble if rates increased dramatically.  The two companies found that if they swapd their debt for the other company's debt -- both would be better off.\n\nThat was the start of the market.  The economics behind the market have changed, but they are useful financial instruments for people who want to manage interest rate risk.
643106
In economics, inflation is an increase in the money supply or an increase in prices.\n\nThe two most obvious versions of this, each held by some economists to be "real" inflation, are for prices of goods and services in the currency in question to rise, or for the money supply to increase.\n\nPrice inflation is closely akin to "cost of living" measurement, where a "basket" of goods, and comparing the prices at two intervals, and adjusting for changes in the intrinsic basket. But, technically, this is not raw inflation; it is an attempt to determine real-life value of money compared to the members of the society in question, adding other factors like increased expectations.\n\nRaw inflation measurement does not adjust for expectations, but directly measures the change in the price of goods.\n\nThere are different measurements of price inflation, depending on the basket of goods selected. The most common measures are of consumer inflation, producer inflation and GDP deflators, or price indexes. The last measures inflation in the entire economy.\n\nGeneral price inflation is a fall in the purchasing power of money within an economy, as compared to currency devaluation which is the fall of the market value of a currency between economies. The extent to which these two phenomena are related is open to economic debate, though the comparison of a currency to foreign currencies is based on investor demand for currencies, and therefore must at least partially be a matter of perception.\n\nBoth of these are often caused by money being added to an economy, either as printed currency or as virtual money lent to banks or other entities. This is called currency inflation, and can cause price inflation or currency devaluation. But, because the general amount of wealth gradually changes in an economy (as long-lasting things are created, new technologies invented, et cetera), a small amount of currency inflation need not cause price inflation.\n\nSome terms related to inflation:\n\ndeflation is a rise in the purchasing power of money, and a corresponding lowering of prices (the opposite of inflation). \nDisinflation refers to slowing the rate of inflation, that is, prices are still rising, but at a slower rate than before. \nReflation is a term used to denote inflation after a period of deflation, meaning inflation designed to restore prices to a previous level. \nHyperinflation is rapid inflation without any tendency towards equilibrium - that is, an inflation that produces even more inflation. \nIn some contexts the word "inflation" is used to mean an increase in the money supply, which is seen as a cause of price increases. Some economists (of the Austrian school) still prefer this meaning of the term, rather than to mean the price increases themselves. Thus, for example, some observers refer to inflation in the 1920s in the United States even though the prices of some baskets of goods were not increasing at the time. The word "inflation" will be used to refer to a general increase in prices unless otherwise specified.\n\n\nEconomic role\n\nOne effect of small steady inflation is that it is difficult to renegotiate some prices, and particularly wages and contracts, downwards, so that with generally increasing prices it is easier for relative prices to adjust. Many prices are "sticky downward" and tend to creep upward, so that efforts to attain a zero inflation rate (a constant price level) punish other sectors with falling prices, profits, and employment. Thus, some business executives see mild inflation as "greasing the wheels of commerce". Efforts to attain complete price stability can also lead to deflation (steadily falling prices), which can be very destructive, risking bankruptcy for companies that do not react, ultimately resulting in recession (or even depression).\n\nMany in the financial community regard the "hidden risk" of inflation as an essential i
1077252
It changes with the market... as of 9:56 EST, 1 USD is equal to 0.7909 Euros. \nThat's 1 Euro = $1.2644 USD.
62486
The short answer to it, without the politics and complicated retoric, is that we have faith in our monetary system.  Without that the value of the dollar on the world markets would drop like a stone and go through devaluation.  It's ALOT more complex than that but that is what it comes down to. (saw a show about it on the History Channel last week or so)