Foreign exchange
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Look up foreign exchange in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. |
Foreign exchange may refer to:
Finance
- Foreign exchange company, a broker that offers currency exchange and international payments
- Foreign exchange controls, controls imposed by a government on the purchase/sale of foreign currencies
- Foreign exchange market, where money in one currency is exchanged for another
- Foreign exchange risk, arises from the change in price of one currency against another
- Foreign-exchange reserves, holdings of other countries' currencies
- International trade, the exchange of goods and services across national boundaries
- Retail foreign exchange platform, speculative trading of foreign exchange by individuals using electronic trading platforms
- Bureau de change, a business whose customers exchange one currency for another
- Currency pair, the quotation of the relative value of a currency unit against the unit of another currency in the foreign exchange market
- Digital currency exchanger, market makers which exchange fiat currency for electronic money
- Exchange rate, the price for which one currency is exchanged for another
Media
- Foreign Exchange (1970 film), a British television film
- Foreign Exchange (2008 film), a 2008 film starring Jennifer Coolidge
- Foreign Exchange (Australian TV series), a 2004 Australian television series that aired on Nine Network
- Foreign Exchange (CNBC World TV program), an American television business news program that has aired on CNBC World since 2005
- Foreign Exchange (PBS TV program), a 2005–2009 American weekly public television program, previously hosted by Fareed Zakaria, that aired on PBS
- The Foreign Exchange, a hip-hop duo
Other uses
- Foreign exchange service (telecommunications), connection of a phone to a non-local office
- Foreign student exchange, a school program in which students study in another country for a time
- FC Forex Brașov, a Romanian professional football club from Braşov
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gollark: Deathpenaltyless countries *do* exist.
gollark: And nonfree life and literally dying are very different things unless you fudge the definitions a ton.
gollark: If you try to escape they could probably (aim to) nonlethally recapture you.
gollark: You can do fear of imprisonment or something instead though.
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