The Trouble with Money or Why Does the U.S. Dollar Rise and Fall and Then Rise Again

My attention then turns to the path of real exchange rates and other macroeconomic variables for US dollar in contrast to those of China, Germany, India, Japan, Mexico, Russia, and Turkey. In addition, growth of the Gross Domestic Product and other related elements of the national economics from 1995 to 2004 are studied.

At the close of the work, further investigation of price indexes, money supply, fiscal balance, currency flows, external debt, and a host of other participating economic activities of the eight nations yields significant clues as to why the US dollar repeatedly rebounds on the international scene.