How does money value determined say for a Dollar ,Euro ,Yuan or Rupee and why only Dollar is widely popular ?
491558
A country's currency value Vs. another country's currency value is determined by many factors, one is the purchasing demand of one country's currency, in the case of the US Dollar it is so widely popular because many countries rely on it to build their cash reserves, they stock US Dollars in banks so that when they have to pay a loan debt they use that currency, it is also one of the most stable economies, thus the price for 1 USD keeps it's value throughout the world. \n\nWorld economy is changing and now the Euro has more value than the US Dollar, the echange rate is something like 1.30 USD per 1 Euro, the hcines Yuan remains at 8 Yuans per 1 Us Dollar, but in this case the chinese government dictates what the exchange rate is and not the common market value.\n\nStrong economies have strong currency values, weaker economies have weak eschange values in their currency.
425387
Historically, countries have overprinted their currency, leading to devaluation, and often, dire economic crises such as depression.  A careful balance must be struck to ensure that the money in circulation does not adversely impact the economy.
460517
I'm not sure what you are asking your question is not clear... but if you want to know what a dollar is worth... not much any more .... it could be divided into 4 quarters, or 10 dimes, or 20 nickles, or 100 pennies, or a combination of the above to equal 100 cents.  if this is not what you are asking i would suggest typing your question in your natural language, into a translator, and copying the English translation and re ask or edit your question to get the best response.  there is a free translator at the links below
9377
The present denominations of our currency in production are $1, $2, $5, $10, $20, $50 and $100. The purpose of the United States currency system is to serve the needs of the public and these denominations meet that goal. Our present currency in circulation satisfies the public at large, and the Bureau of Engraving and Printing (BEP) has no plans to change the denominations in use today. (excluding coins)
748755
Because the US Dollar is more widely held than any other currency in thr world.  The people compilying the currency list know that a large number of people who check the list will only be interested in the Dollar, so they put it first.
574143
They use euros now. It would be worth about a dollar.
403448
in countries with a free floating currency, by the value at any time of the currency world wide!\nAn example of a falsemeasure of competitiveness is China..\nwhat is the realworth of the yuan???..
452917
Its pure supply and demand... or at least in principle. If all countries had an open economy, where their currencies where in a floating rate, instead of a fixed rate, supply and demand for that currency would determine its price. Lets say, mexican peso vs dollar. If today the exchange rate is $11.09 pesos for dollar and in the course of the day, international investors come and inyect more dollars to the mexican economy (stock market, funds, etc.), and that is greater than the amount of dollars that go out of the country, then people are demanding more pesos than dollars in that specific day. To put your money on mexican market, you have to do it in pesos, so what happens to your dollars? They are transformed to pesos... making the demand for peso higher than that for dollar. Exchange rate should go down... say $11.01. What determines this? Many factors. The stock market in Mexico has been booming for 2 years, so in 2005, the peso aprreciated against the dollar by almost 7%. But with the Feds moving intreset rates up, money is going to the US since it is less risky and the rates are going up, while in México rates are going down. So this year, dollar has gained value against the peso. \nSystematic error determines where the money goes, and who ever gets more of it would have its currency in better value.
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.
537356
Rate determined in the market by the demand for and supply of the currency in question.Any economy is better or worse is a relative measurement.The demand and supply of the currency in turns depends on the export and import of the country.
897763
Long back the exchange rate of Indian Rupee (now referred to as INR) vis a vis other currencies was an administered or controlled exchange rate. However with the opening of the economy and the Rupee being made convertible completely on current account transactions and substantially on capital account transactions the exchange rate between USD and INR is market determined. \n\nThe movements in the exchange rates between the two currencies depend on the demand and supply of that currency. When imports are being paid normally in USD, there is demand for USD and when export payments are received the supply of the USD is increased. Again forein investment inflow of USD will increase the supply while outward investments, remittance of dividends etc will increase the demand for USD.\n\nNormally when the imports of a country are higher than its exports, there is net pressure on supply and the foreign currency tends to be stronger.\n\nOn any given day if foreing institutional investors pump in foreign money to purchase the stocks in the bullish stock markets the supply suddenly goes up and demand being constant, the rupee goes strong. In case of sudden withdrawal of investments for profit booking by the FII, the USD will become strong on account of the same reasons. \n\nRBI normally intervens only to prevent volatile short term fluctuations which are based more on sentiments than on economic grounds.
1014280
money and value are relative terms.\neg if we have only 100 $ in the whole world then value will be fixed accordingly.\nnow u keep increasing this amount and value will be adjusting accordingly.\nin theory i must say that we have sufficient money vis-a vis\nthe value.
689215
Exchange rates are not "decided" they are negotiated.  Currencies are just like commodities.  The price is set by supply and demand.  People needing currency exchange the currency they hold for the one they want.  Millions of these transactions happen daily.  The exchange rate at any moment in time reflects the last exchange of currencies at a given price.  If their are inconsistencies among several currencies, professional traders spot them quickly and buy the cheap one and sell the pricey ones and drive them all back to equilibrium.  If many people are buying (selling) one currency the price (exchange rate) will rise (fall).
457413
netherlands uses the euro\nit is worth more than us$
1171423
1 dollar = 60 rupees \n1 rupee = 100 paisas \n1 dollar = 6000 paisas\nget it palllllll!!!!!!!!!!!!!
69380
The rupee. \n\n1 US Dollar = 44.0500 Indian Rupees\n1 Indian Rupee = 0.0227015 US Dollar
1071949
Higher interest rates in the United States mean that the supply of US dollars is lower (because less borrowing is enabled).  As a result, it will take more euros to purchase a certain amount of dollars and thus fewer dollars to purchase a certain amount of Euros.  This means that the US dollar will become stronger in relation to the Euro (i.e. a change similar to 1.26 dollars/euro to 1.1 dollars/euro).