Exchange rate today
The Impact of Peru’s Relationship with the US Dollar on Exchange Rates and Expectations
2023-11-30 00:42:17
Two factors influence. The first is the relationship that Peru has with the dollar’s reference nation, the United States. And the second is expectation, which consists of “a feeling of risk.”
According to UPC Finance professor, Jorge Luis Ojeda, “when interest rates here are higher than in the United States, the exchange rate goes down because it is more attractive to place money in soles, then (foreign) capital comes; But when the relationship is inverse, the dollar rises.”
On the other hand, “if we see that here in Peru there is some type of risk, people immediately try to buy dollars and that obviously drives the dollar up.”
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#Price #dollar #TODAY #Peru #exchange #rate #Thursday #November #buying #selling #BCR #Todays #dollar #Dollars #soles #dollar #trend #dollar #price
“Understanding Peru’s Currency Exchange Rates: The Role of US Relations and Risk Factors”
2023-05-23 01:19:17
Two factors play a role. The first is the relationship that Peru has with the benchmark nation of the dollar, the United States. And the second is the expectation, which consists of “a feeling of risk”.
According to the Finance professor at UPC, Jorge Luis Ojeda, “when interest rates here are higher than in the United States, the exchange rate falls because it is more attractive to place money in soles, then (foreign) capital comes; but when the relationship is reversed, the dollar rises”.
On the other hand, “if we see that here in Peru there is some type of risk, immediately people try to buy dollars and that obviously boosts the dollar.”
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#Dollar #price #TODAY #Peru #exchange #rate #buying #selling #BCR #Dollar #today #Dollars #soles #ATMP #dollar #price
Dollar TODAY in Peru: exchange rate for this February 19 for buying and selling, according to BCR | Price of the dollar today | Dollar today | Dollars to soles | dollar price
Two factors play a role. The first is the relationship that Peru has with the benchmark nation of the dollar, the United States. And the second is the expectation, which consists of “a feeling of risk”.
According to UPC Finance professor Jorge Luis Ojeda, “when interest rates here are higher than in the United States, the exchange rate drops because it is more attractive to place money in soles, then (foreign) capital comes; but when the relationship is reversed, the dollar rises”.
On the other hand, “if we see that here in Peru there is some type of risk, immediately people try to buy dollars and that obviously boosts the dollar.”