JamesWright
Junior member
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I agree with whoever just plainly said 'macroeconomics'.
Commodity prices (I.e. Oil & Canada/Gold & Aussie), 'general economic health' (I.e. when the Euro collapsed the Swiss was a safe haven), Inflation, Economics of War, Base-rates etc. etc.
If you want to know where a currency will be 1 year down the line, generally, it's the macroeconomy (which in turned is fuelled by the microeconomics). It's the macroeconomics which causes the demand for a currency. [The supply is somewhat influenced by the macro in my opinion]
Commodity prices (I.e. Oil & Canada/Gold & Aussie), 'general economic health' (I.e. when the Euro collapsed the Swiss was a safe haven), Inflation, Economics of War, Base-rates etc. etc.
If you want to know where a currency will be 1 year down the line, generally, it's the macroeconomy (which in turned is fuelled by the microeconomics). It's the macroeconomics which causes the demand for a currency. [The supply is somewhat influenced by the macro in my opinion]
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