purchasing power of currencies

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• Purchasing power parity — GDP per capita adjusted for Purchasing Power Parity (PPP) in the world, 2009 …   Wikipedia

• Purchasing power parity — The notion that the ratio between domestic and foreign price levels should equal the equilibrium exchange rate between domestic and foreign currencies. The New York Times Financial Glossary * * * purchasing power parity purchasing power parity ➔… …   Financial and business terms

• purchasing power parity — The notion that the ratio between domestic and foreign price levels should equal the equilibrium exchange rate between domestic and foreign currencies. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary * * * purchasing power parity purchasing power parity ➔ parity… …   Financial and business terms

• purchasing power parity — PPP The theory that, after adjusting for the exchange rate, the cost of a good should be the same in all countries. In other words, the rate of exchange between two currencies should be such that each currency has exactly the same purchasing… …   Big dictionary of business and management

• purchasing power parity — noun : the ratio between the currencies of two countries at which each currency when exchanged for the other will purchase the same quantity of goods as it purchases at home excluding customs duties and costs of transport compare par …   Useful english dictionary

• Relative purchasing power parity (RPPP) — Idea that the rate of change in the price level of commodities in one country relative to the price level in another determines the rate of change of the exchange rate between the two countries currencies. The New York Times Financial Glossary …   Financial and business terms

• relative purchasing power parity — ( RPPP) Idea that the rate of change in the price level of commodities ( commodity) in one country relative to the price level in another determines the rate of change of the exchange rate between the two countries currencies. Bloomberg Financial …   Financial and business terms

• List of fictional currencies — Fictional currency is currency in works of fiction. It is often invented, bearing little or no resemblance to any modern or historic currency. This is a necessary plot device, in order to increment the completeness of the environment, and at the… …   Wikipedia

• Geary-Khamis dollar — The Geary Khamis dollar, also known as the international dollar, is a hypothetical unit of currency that has the same purchasing power that the U.S. dollar had in the United States at a given point in time. The year 1990 is often used as a… …   Wikipedia

• Effects of 2000s energy crisis — There is debate over what the effects of the 2000s energy crisis will be over the long term. Some speculate that an oil price spike could create a recession comparable to those that followed the 1973 and 1979 energy crises or a potentially worse… …   Wikipedia

• The Economist — For the Lost episode, see The Economist (Lost). The Economist Type Weekly Newsmagazine Format Magazine …   Wikipedia