Usage of "foreign currencies"

Russian

Spanish

Liquid means of payment denominated in a foreign currency, excluding cash, payable abroad; especially in account statements.

Related terms

Usage of foreign currencies in English

Prudential blamed fluctuations in interest rates and foreign currencies for the losses. 
 Reuters 

CFETS provides an electronic bidding system for the yuan against foreign currencies. 
 Reuters 

A weaker euro makes Siemens' exports cheaper to pay for in foreign currencies. 
 Reuters 

He is nudging local companies to take more loans denominated in foreign currencies. 
 Reuters 

So much so, they have decided to hold some cash in foreign currencies. 
 Reuters 

A weaker dollar makes oil cheaper for holders of foreign currencies. 
 Reuters 

The US dollar is strong compared to China's yuan and other foreign currencies. 
 Radio NZ 

A stronger dollar makes greenback-traded commodities more expensive for holders of foreign currencies. 
 Reuters 

At this point, many people are simply buying foreign currencies. 
 The South African 

Go after car companies and foreign currencies and religious groups? 
 Wired 

Potential returns must be weighed against risks of foreign currencies, tax codes, and laws. 
 Reuters 

The reserve requirement for foreign currencies remained at 11 percent. 
 Reuters 

Excluding inflation in gas prices and stronger foreign currencies, same-store sales rose 7 percent. 
 Reuters 

This would have the biggest impact on countries that borrow heavily in foreign currencies. 
 The Irish Times 

The U.S. dollar gained late in the day against a basket of foreign currencies. 
 Reuters 

This makes life difficult for anyone budgeting with foreign currencies. 
 The Irish Times 

foreign

Adjective

currency

Noun

Translations for foreign currencies

Russian

Spanish

Foreign currencies across language varieties

United States of America

Common

Ireland

Common

Meanings of foreign currencies in English