 Venezuela's black market exchange rate
weakened below 200 bolivars per dollar on Tuesday, according to a widely
referenced website DolarToday, despite the recent launch of a foreign exchange
platform meant to reduce pressure on the black market. The bolivar has weakened
14 percent since the start of the year and 56 percent in the last 12 months,
according to DolarToday, which publishes the black market rate based mostly on
currency trades along the Colombian border. The government last week opened a
"free-floating" currency exchange mechanism known as Simadi which
currently sells dollars for 172 bolivars. That is the weakest of a three-tiered
exchange control system that also sells dollars at a preferential rate of 6.3
bolivars for imports of food and medicine and a complementary rate of around 12
bolivars for other goods. More…
Venezuela's black market exchange rate
weakened below 200 bolivars per dollar on Tuesday, according to a widely
referenced website DolarToday, despite the recent launch of a foreign exchange
platform meant to reduce pressure on the black market. The bolivar has weakened
14 percent since the start of the year and 56 percent in the last 12 months,
according to DolarToday, which publishes the black market rate based mostly on
currency trades along the Colombian border. The government last week opened a
"free-floating" currency exchange mechanism known as Simadi which
currently sells dollars for 172 bolivars. That is the weakest of a three-tiered
exchange control system that also sells dollars at a preferential rate of 6.3
bolivars for imports of food and medicine and a complementary rate of around 12
bolivars for other goods. More… Thursday, February 26, 2015
Venezuela black market forex rate weakens below 200 bolivars per dlr
 Venezuela's black market exchange rate
weakened below 200 bolivars per dollar on Tuesday, according to a widely
referenced website DolarToday, despite the recent launch of a foreign exchange
platform meant to reduce pressure on the black market. The bolivar has weakened
14 percent since the start of the year and 56 percent in the last 12 months,
according to DolarToday, which publishes the black market rate based mostly on
currency trades along the Colombian border. The government last week opened a
"free-floating" currency exchange mechanism known as Simadi which
currently sells dollars for 172 bolivars. That is the weakest of a three-tiered
exchange control system that also sells dollars at a preferential rate of 6.3
bolivars for imports of food and medicine and a complementary rate of around 12
bolivars for other goods. More…
Venezuela's black market exchange rate
weakened below 200 bolivars per dollar on Tuesday, according to a widely
referenced website DolarToday, despite the recent launch of a foreign exchange
platform meant to reduce pressure on the black market. The bolivar has weakened
14 percent since the start of the year and 56 percent in the last 12 months,
according to DolarToday, which publishes the black market rate based mostly on
currency trades along the Colombian border. The government last week opened a
"free-floating" currency exchange mechanism known as Simadi which
currently sells dollars for 172 bolivars. That is the weakest of a three-tiered
exchange control system that also sells dollars at a preferential rate of 6.3
bolivars for imports of food and medicine and a complementary rate of around 12
bolivars for other goods. More… 
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
 
 
No comments:
Post a Comment