capital controls
central banks
currency zone
dollarization
international monetary system
The term international monetary system refers to the formal and informal arrangements between national governments and financial institutions—private, public, and international—that govern the flow of money and capital between countries. Some aspects of these flows are strictly regulated by domestic and international laws; others are subject to whims and fancies of the market forces often governed by informal agreements and market conventions. [Source: Encyclopedia of Business in Today's World; International Monetary System]
monetary intervention
Marshall-Lerner condition
currency
European monetary system
exchange rate
gold standard
flexible exchange rate regime
Euro
foreign exchange markets
cross rate
Bretton Woods
international finance
revaluation
dirty float
convertibility
devaluation
managed float regime
monetary systems
reserve currency
foreign exchange reserves
market-basket currency
Bank for International Settlements
dollar hegemony
monetary policy: rules versus discretion
concepts
fiat money