So the dollar has
gained value relative to most global currencies as a «safe haven» for wealth.
Not exact matches
Wolfers cited the S&P 500 instead of the Dow and looked at
relative gains under each president rather than all - time nominal
value.
These financial products track the price of an underlying asset (in this case, bitcoin) and
gain or lose
value relative to that base asset.
For example, starting with the same investment in each of two strategies, if strategy A loses 33 % and strategy B
gains 33 % in the same period, strategy B will have doubled
relative to strategy A; that is, the
value of B will become twice that of A.
For example, if the Australian economy is
gaining strength, the Australian dollar will increase in
value relative to other currencies.
For example, starting with the same investment in each of two strategies, if strategy A loses 33 % and strategy B
gains 33 % in the same period, strategy B will have doubled
relative to strategy A; that is, the
value of B will become twice that of A.
It wasn't the
gain that I was after, but the
relative value between the two classes of shares simply didn't make sense.
If the foreign currency drops in
value relative to the Canadian dollar, the ETF will realize a
gain in the
value of the forward agreement, offsetting the foreign exchange loss.
Alternately, if the foreign currency appreciates in
value relative to the Canadian dollar, the ETF would realize a loss in the
value of the forward agreement, offsetting the foreign exchange
gain.
This generally offers potential for significant long term valuation
gains from lower costs & rising occupancy, increased sales on a «retail» basis (to satisfy a rising home ownership rate), the general
relative convergence of property
values within Germany, and likely appreciation from a particularly low valuation base in absolute (and European / global) terms.
So if Japanese stocks go up 5 % in their local currency, Canadian investors should also expect a 5 % return, regardless of whether the yen
gained or lost
value relative to our dollar.
Fluctuations in the
relative values of non-reference currencies are reflected immediately in their corresponding asset accounts (and also in a currency
gain / loss account).
Current models suggest ice mass losses increase with temperature more rapidly than
gains due to increased precipitation and that the surface mass balance becomes negative (net ice loss) at a global average warming (
relative to pre-industrial
values) in excess of 1.9 to 4.6 °C.
I learned how to use a law library and
gained effective research skills with the ability to access primary and secondary sources and
value their
relative authority.
Gain insight into the metrics that clients use to measure firm performance and quantify the firm's
value to clients
relative to competitors