Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Currency_competition> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 49 of
49
with 100 triples per page.
- Currency_competition abstract "Currency competition is a monetary system in which private entities print money (usually backed by a valuable, exchangeable commodity such as gold or silver) in order to satisfy the demand for a simple, low-cost method of trading goods and services. Competition in currency is relatively rare today, as most countries enforce fiat currency monopolies in which single, nationalized currencies controlled by central banks is declared legal tender. In such uncompetitive environments, critics argue there is no Separation of money and state.The term currency competition is also used to describe the relationship between separate fiat currencies in the global economy. In this sense, two or more government-issued currencies, such as the United States dollar and the Euro of the Eurozone, retain domestic monopoly status but compete with each other across international borders.Zimbabwe has adopted currency competition of several fiat currencies as a response to years of hyperinflation.".
- Currency_competition wikiPageID "17373258".
- Currency_competition wikiPageLength "2663".
- Currency_competition wikiPageOutDegree "24".
- Currency_competition wikiPageRevisionID "597431884".
- Currency_competition wikiPageWikiLink Alternative_currency.
- Currency_competition wikiPageWikiLink Category:Competition_(economics).
- Currency_competition wikiPageWikiLink Category:Currency.
- Currency_competition wikiPageWikiLink Category:Money.
- Currency_competition wikiPageWikiLink Central_bank.
- Currency_competition wikiPageWikiLink Commodity.
- Currency_competition wikiPageWikiLink Complementary_currency.
- Currency_competition wikiPageWikiLink Electronic_money.
- Currency_competition wikiPageWikiLink Euro.
- Currency_competition wikiPageWikiLink Eurozone.
- Currency_competition wikiPageWikiLink Fiat_currency.
- Currency_competition wikiPageWikiLink Fiat_money.
- Currency_competition wikiPageWikiLink Free_banking.
- Currency_competition wikiPageWikiLink Gold.
- Currency_competition wikiPageWikiLink Hyperinflation_in_Zimbabwe.
- Currency_competition wikiPageWikiLink International_finance.
- Currency_competition wikiPageWikiLink Legal_tender.
- Currency_competition wikiPageWikiLink Monetary_system.
- Currency_competition wikiPageWikiLink Money.
- Currency_competition wikiPageWikiLink Private_currency.
- Currency_competition wikiPageWikiLink Separation_of_money_and_state.
- Currency_competition wikiPageWikiLink Silver.
- Currency_competition wikiPageWikiLink United_States_dollar.
- Currency_competition wikiPageWikiLink Zimbabwe.
- Currency_competition wikiPageWikiLinkText "Currency competition".
- Currency_competition hasPhotoCollection Currency_competition.
- Currency_competition wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Money-stub.
- Currency_competition wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Multiple_issues.
- Currency_competition wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Currency_competition subject Category:Competition_(economics).
- Currency_competition subject Category:Currency.
- Currency_competition subject Category:Money.
- Currency_competition hypernym System.
- Currency_competition type Article.
- Currency_competition type Article.
- Currency_competition comment "Currency competition is a monetary system in which private entities print money (usually backed by a valuable, exchangeable commodity such as gold or silver) in order to satisfy the demand for a simple, low-cost method of trading goods and services. Competition in currency is relatively rare today, as most countries enforce fiat currency monopolies in which single, nationalized currencies controlled by central banks is declared legal tender.".
- Currency_competition label "Currency competition".
- Currency_competition sameAs Concurrence_monétaire.
- Currency_competition sameAs m.043pk2j.
- Currency_competition sameAs Конкуренция_валют.
- Currency_competition sameAs Q4230881.
- Currency_competition sameAs Q4230881.
- Currency_competition wasDerivedFrom Currency_competition?oldid=597431884.
- Currency_competition isPrimaryTopicOf Currency_competition.