Floating Exchange Rate Changes - Appreciations and Depreciations

Floating Exchange Rate Changes - Appreciations and Depreciations. An understanding of how exchange rates can appreciate or depreciate due to changes in demand/supply of a currency

[trishahk]

you are very good at explaining and making people understand concepts keep up the good work

[salonikothari]

These are amazing! I do IGCSE Economics but a lot of the syllabus overlaps. Thank you so much! Definitely the best economics videos I've watched.

[Josiah_Harder]

I don't understand why you say the supply increases when someone exchanges the pound for another currency. Isn't there someone on the other side of that trade who is now just holding the currency you used to hold so there's no net increase in supply? What am I not understanding

[rubixoxo]

Your videos inspire me dal!❤helped me get through the toughest of times!

[kevinkibet]

Thanks so much mate!! 👏
Great understand=better test grades

[aidana]

Thanks a lot for making the topic so clear to understand

[jacksyder-mills]

Thank You, you're videos are very informative and an excellent guide to someone like me; beginning to learn economics. 

[vladvince]

Now, I understand domestic currency appreciates whenever the value of domestic goods increase. Plus, in order to purchase such goods, foreigners need to typically purchase that country’s domestic currency. This means that the demand of that currency increases when there’s an increase in quality of goods.

[hourmusic]

confused about the first point for the supply graph. if interest rates decrease, wouldnt it just decrease the demand for the pound, and cause demand to shift left, instead of supply shifting?

[allyowens]

Great video! Could you maybe explain a little more about speculators? I'm confused on how they can have a role in appreciation or depreciation.

[gopikanair]

thankyou so much for this video!! it really helped me to understand this topic!!!! :")

[ramanujanvenkatraman]

The currency of a country can also appreciate if tourism is in demand for that country. For example, the US may demand Indian currency to visit India for seeing the Taj Mahal and/or other sites as well.

[RAvzz]

this is so helpful omg god bless you 💜

[fariii]

There has been an increase in supply of the pound as less people want it

[a]

Hi! I wonder what would lead to a shift in the supply curve to the left (i.e. how does it work?) I understand that if individuals are not confident with a currency, they would supply that currency and the S will shift to the right. But what makes an inward shift of its supply?

[sachsingh]

Got paper 2 in 1 hr begging this saves me 😭

[SebastianCheek]

So when the demand increases the price rises, i understand that. But the quantity also increases, what does that mean because surely the price would be the only thing that changes because the more expensive it is the less quantity you can buy and vice versa so why when the price increases can we buy more

[markfrayman]

Such a legend, amazing video. You should get nerfed you are actually to OP

[FreddieDW]

Why does the supply shift right when there is less of a demand for the pound e.g. through lower rates of Return ? Wouldn't demand shift left instead or ... ? 

[wardialasad]

thank you very much, that was helpful