May 31st, 2010 stanley
I was just wondering, many places convert currency and charge you.
However my question is, do banks within the UK convert currency fopr free, i.e. HSBC, Barclays, LLoyds TSB etc?
I’m currently with HSBC, so was wondering if i were to go and ask them to convert my currency, they would do it up front and for free?
Cheers
Posted in Currency Trading | 1 Comment »
May 31st, 2010 stanley
Posted in Currency Trading | 12 Comments »
May 31st, 2010 stanley
Hi, as the question states, I need advice on my holiday in Egypt as I am confused from conflicting advice online.
I am from the UK and will be travelling next week to Sharm el Sheik. I understand that sterling is accepted, but should I take some EGP or wait and draw some at the cashpoint? How much is the usual amount to spend on sundries like water etc in a day (we are staying all inc but of course wish to venture into Sharm and do some activities).
Actually, any advice regarding staying in Sharm (I’m not usually a resort type) gratefully appreciated.
Posted in Currency Trading | 1 Comment »
May 31st, 2010 stanley
i found 50 euros and was wondering if i could convert it into us dollars just at the bank.
would i be able to do this if i am 15 years old.
Posted in Currency Trading | 4 Comments »
May 31st, 2010 stanley
i really want to know because i’m doing this letter project
also, like nobody knows. i’ve searched the entire internet and i still can’t find it.
thanx a lot guys!!!!!!!!
Posted in Currency Trading | 3 Comments »
May 31st, 2010 stanley
First of all I do not subscribe to economic fallacies, but for arguments sake I will assume the Yuan is undervalued.
Now, an undervalued Yuan implies an overvalued dollar.
It is this which allows the USA to borrow so much. If the Yuan was more expensive, the interest on the debt and the debt itself would be much bigger.
Funny, if this were to happen people would be whingeing.
An undervalued Yuan allows the American consumer to buy things more cheaply and NO this does is not bad for the economy.
Funny, if things were more expensive people would be whingeing.
Do not confuse the welfare of a few industries with the welfare of a nation.
Anyway, protecting those industries requires taxing the American public so any job gain is offset by a job loss.
This does not provide the Chinese producer with an edge. Even though he may sell more TV sets, each set is being sold at a lower price so his profits are the same.
In fact, he is worse off. For the Yuan to be undervalued, the Chinese central bank must be increasing the money supply. This will lead to a rise in prices in China.
So if anything, the Chinese producer hurts the most.
printing money is not the path to economic growth
there is no magic
i see there are a lot of alchemists here
Posted in Currency Trading | 2 Comments »
May 31st, 2010 stanley
One of my idiot friends decided to write her email address on a few separate dollars before spending them, in order to advertise her band, as well as advertised another friends website without permission. Could she get in any legal trouble for defacing a form of currency, or for advertising someone else in this way without permission?
Posted in Currency Trading | 1 Comment »
May 31st, 2010 stanley
Hello:
I am writing a book on currency and I need to use some pictures of coins from different countries, but I worry about copyright infringement. The pictures I want to use are from books and government websites that just show the coins and nothing else. Do I need to ask permission from the authors and the governments or is it in the public domain?
Thanks
Posted in Currency Trading | 2 Comments »