…on the Financial Times: China says no change in monetary policy China’s renminbi currency traded briefly outside its tightly controlled band on Friday, triggering a renewed wave of speculation that…

…possibly dramatically, against the defecting country’s currency. There would also be some upward pressure on US interest rates. However, the larger Asian CBs (i.e. Japan and China) will still have…

…euro and weak dollar, which should give Boeing a price advantage. Consider it a case of the J-curve effect in action. When the value of a currency changes, it takes…

…other country is crucial: the US can repay its loans in its own currency, and its own currency will continue (for the forseeable future) to be widely demanded for many…

…on the currency, the only one who isn’t a president … [cut back to Lewis Black] BLACK: He’s the only non-president on the currency? Really? The only one? I’ll bet…

…means Japan no longer needs a weaker currency to boost exports, the Times said, citing unidentified officials at Japan’s central bank, which buys and sells yen on behalf of the…

…and a half, so that’s not that surprising. But listen to what currency traders were saying today: Traders cited two factors behind the dollar’s fall. First, Commerce Undersecretary Grant Aldonas…

…than I thought when I wrote about this issue last week: Time to worry about China’s strong economy, not just its weak currency WHEN John Snow visits Beijing on September…

From Angry Bear to the Front Page of the New York Times Last Thursday, Guest-blogger Kash wrote about the rising issue of China, its currency, and the trade deficit with…

…the current account deficit with a stable exchange rate. If the currency is rising it indicates that yields may be too high, while a falling currency implies that yields are…