The Future Stability of Asian Currency (Central Exchange Rate)
The Future of Asian Currency is very important and the Exchange Rate Stability with the United States Dollar.
This "currency map" includes all the major currencies in Asia. The currency in Asia can be understood by 3 financial groupings, 10 to 1, 100 to 1, and 1000+ to 1. Here are the groupings without specific finical exchange (numbers) details.
10 to 1 with $USD:
SGD: Singapore Dollar
MYR: Malaysian Ringgit
CNY: Chinese Yuan Renminbi
HKD: Hong Kong Dollar
100 to 1 with $USD:
TWD: New Taiwan Dollar
THB: Thai Baht
PHP: Philippine Peso
INR: Indian Rupee
BDT: Bangladeshi Raka
JPY: Japanese Yen
PKR: Pakistani Pupee
1000 to 1 with $USD:
MMK: Burmese Kyat
KHR: Cambodian Riel
LAK: Lao Kip
IDR: Indonesian Rupiah
VDN: Viet Nam Dong
The exchange rate "regime" is very complex in Asia perhaps a lot like the European Union's "pre euro" times? China is becoming the central monetary authority of the Far Far East in terms of "mainland non-island wealth". While most of the cultural and complex wealth remains outside of China or South of China in more "exotic currency" locations. The natural stability of a "valuable" currency typically benefits unions of currency in relation to other currencies of less value on the foreign exchange market. Devaluation is sometimes seen by overlooking currencies and making it difficult to "visualize" what something is worth from day to day or even over a 10 year timeframe some currencies have changed by a factor of 10x or almost 100 times. When a country prints more money "un-respectfully to stability" (local or regional or globally). In Asia we also see signs of "artificial" weakening of currency by forcing a currency to "stay at 1000 to 1" or directly link with the $USD when the currency is not 1 to 1 and instead forcing the currency to "float" at 1000 to 1 levels not 1 to 1 levels (1 to 1 may better benefiting global financial stability).
The other major problem in Asia is the ability to have technology to "physically print" quality artistic and culturally significant modern holographic money.
Rather then linking their currency with the dollar and risking long term dependence on foreign wealth many asian counties have figure out that it maybe wiser to link currently with neighbors in a "sustainable" localized inflation rather then linking "very very distant countries with problems". The problems with the USD can also be when a country "links" their currency with the USD and cause instability from across the sea.
What I noticed as a solution is between India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh is that they have tried to have different currencies but make it "easier on their local people" by keeping the currencies "values similarly" even if they are not directly related to the $USD. So what costs say 80 in one country would cost "about 80 in the bordering counties".
Its important to realize that the "total value" of the world economy maybe "limited" in a "safer way" by having globalized currency stability. The total GDP today of the World on Earth is about 141,859,625 million or about $141.8 trillion dollars? Its likely that even the local stock markets show very little value in terms of "public" support. For example very few stock exchanges provide "free live real time quotes". It maybe that stocks and money both will need to be revalued globally on earth and its likely that using numbers only up to 5 or 10 maybe smartest?
Hope this helps everyone!
:)
This "currency map" includes all the major currencies in Asia. The currency in Asia can be understood by 3 financial groupings, 10 to 1, 100 to 1, and 1000+ to 1. Here are the groupings without specific finical exchange (numbers) details.
10 to 1 with $USD:
SGD: Singapore Dollar
MYR: Malaysian Ringgit
CNY: Chinese Yuan Renminbi
HKD: Hong Kong Dollar
100 to 1 with $USD:
TWD: New Taiwan Dollar
THB: Thai Baht
PHP: Philippine Peso
INR: Indian Rupee
BDT: Bangladeshi Raka
JPY: Japanese Yen
PKR: Pakistani Pupee
1000 to 1 with $USD:
MMK: Burmese Kyat
KHR: Cambodian Riel
LAK: Lao Kip
IDR: Indonesian Rupiah
VDN: Viet Nam Dong
The exchange rate "regime" is very complex in Asia perhaps a lot like the European Union's "pre euro" times? China is becoming the central monetary authority of the Far Far East in terms of "mainland non-island wealth". While most of the cultural and complex wealth remains outside of China or South of China in more "exotic currency" locations. The natural stability of a "valuable" currency typically benefits unions of currency in relation to other currencies of less value on the foreign exchange market. Devaluation is sometimes seen by overlooking currencies and making it difficult to "visualize" what something is worth from day to day or even over a 10 year timeframe some currencies have changed by a factor of 10x or almost 100 times. When a country prints more money "un-respectfully to stability" (local or regional or globally). In Asia we also see signs of "artificial" weakening of currency by forcing a currency to "stay at 1000 to 1" or directly link with the $USD when the currency is not 1 to 1 and instead forcing the currency to "float" at 1000 to 1 levels not 1 to 1 levels (1 to 1 may better benefiting global financial stability).
The other major problem in Asia is the ability to have technology to "physically print" quality artistic and culturally significant modern holographic money.
Rather then linking their currency with the dollar and risking long term dependence on foreign wealth many asian counties have figure out that it maybe wiser to link currently with neighbors in a "sustainable" localized inflation rather then linking "very very distant countries with problems". The problems with the USD can also be when a country "links" their currency with the USD and cause instability from across the sea.
What I noticed as a solution is between India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh is that they have tried to have different currencies but make it "easier on their local people" by keeping the currencies "values similarly" even if they are not directly related to the $USD. So what costs say 80 in one country would cost "about 80 in the bordering counties".
Its important to realize that the "total value" of the world economy maybe "limited" in a "safer way" by having globalized currency stability. The total GDP today of the World on Earth is about 141,859,625 million or about $141.8 trillion dollars? Its likely that even the local stock markets show very little value in terms of "public" support. For example very few stock exchanges provide "free live real time quotes". It maybe that stocks and money both will need to be revalued globally on earth and its likely that using numbers only up to 5 or 10 maybe smartest?
Hope this helps everyone!
:)