Usar "australian dollar" en una oración
australian dollar oraciones de ejemplo
australian dollar
1. He had worked out it was like getting a twenty percent discount off the drinks, because of the favourable exchange rate of the Australian dollar
2. Salaries amount to little more than half of those in the mainland: from 450 to 500 Australian dollars in Hobart and from 800 to 900 dollars in the continent
3. While the houses found at the descent of Mount Wellington are priced at 69,000 to 90,000 Australian dollars, in other more exclusive sections of the city, the cost can go as high as 250,000 to 300,000 Australian dollars
4. Those are certainly low prices if one considers that the Australian dollar is half the value of the American dollar
5. Nevertheless, the majority of the buildings along the waterfront, initially used as stores, were transformed years later into apartments, valued more that seven hundred thousand Australian dollars at the present time
6. In May 2014 Australia’s largest airline, Qantas, offered a subinvestment-grade eight-year bond in Australian dollars for a 7
7. A currency carry trade involves investment in a high-yielding currency such as the Australian dollar, funded by borrowing in a low-yielding currency such as the Japanese yen [1]
8. dollar), and they are as follows: the euro (EC/6E), the Australian dollar (AD/6A), the Canadian dollar (CD/6C), the British pound (BP/6B), the Swiss franc (SF/6S), and the Japanese yen (JY/6J)
9. This just means that 1 Australian dollar is equal to 73
10. However, it does represent one very common carry trade, which is to borrow Japanese yen and then put that money into Australian dollars
11. The more yen that are being borrowed, the more the Australian dollar is being bought, and thus the higher AUDJPY goes (that is, as risk is being put on, 1 Australian dollar can buy more and more yen)
12. And when the carry trade is being taken off, AUDJPY will fall as Australian dollars are sold to pay back the yen loans
13. These currency neutral funds attempt to eliminate the change in valuation between the Canadian dollar and the US dollar (or, for the international fund, the Canadian dollar and a basket of foreign currencies like the pound, euro, yen, and Australian dollar)