They want to grow their dollar-denominated revenues. From Wordnik.com. [Recruiting Firm Finds Adaptable CEOs in High Demand] Reference
And as you know, oil is a dollar-denominated commodity. From Wordnik.com. [Rubin Et Al Briefing On Mexican Loan Guarantees] Reference
Manufacturers buying dollar-denominated oil squealed in pain. From Wordnik.com. [Lending The Euro A Hand] Reference
Asian companies had contracted enormous dollar-denominated debts. From Wordnik.com. [Going Along For The Ride] Reference
In these conditions, Asian interest rates can decouple from rising dollar-denominated rates. From Wordnik.com. [Spending Their Way To Prosperity] Reference
If you can, lock in prices on dollar-denominated reservations, even if you have to pay upfront. From Wordnik.com. [Money: Stretch That Dollar] Reference
A stronger yuan would reduce the price of dollar-denominated oil, steel, copper and other minerals. From Wordnik.com. [Not Quite So Cheap] Reference
In January, the Philippines became the first Asian country to sell global dollar-denominated bonds in 2010. From Wordnik.com. [Philippines Raises $1 Billion in Global Bond Deal] Reference
That in turn boosted oil prices, as the dollar-denominated commodity became cheaper to buy using other currencies. From Wordnik.com. [Oil Runs Rally to 3 Days] Reference
That drove the dollar-denominated RTS index down 2.7% toward the end of the session to close at 1298.08, a two-year low. From Wordnik.com. [Russia Falls, but Help Is Coming] Reference
First Syria had to switch from deals in dollars to those in euros to avoid restrictions on dollar-denominated oil sales. From Wordnik.com. [In a Corner] Reference
British bankers established the Eurodollar market to enable customers to hold dollar-denominated deposits outside the U.S. From Wordnik.com. [Our Hypocrisy On Tax Havens] Reference
About 70 percent of these are in dollar-denominated securities, and a large proportion of these are in U.S. government bonds. From Wordnik.com. [‘Chimerica’ is Headed for Divorce] Reference
Around 70 percent of these are in dollar-denominated securities, and a large proportion of these are in U.S. government bonds. From Wordnik.com. [Nathan Gardels: Niall Ferguson: Is U.S.-China Economic Marriage on the Rocks?] Reference
In addition to moving into the dollar as a refuge, participants are shifting assets into dollar-denominated gold and Treasurys. From Wordnik.com. [Gold Tops $1,200 in Rush to Safety] Reference
Shares of Chinese airline companies have benefited recently because they tend to have dollar-denominated debt, but earn in yuan. From Wordnik.com. [From Yuan, Bang or Whimper?] Reference
The scaling up from piecemeal actions to limitless supplies should ease tensions in dollar-denominated interbank lending markets. From Wordnik.com. [Fed Opens Cash Spigot to Overseas Credit Markets] Reference
In the wake of the financial crisis SAFE has been trying to diversify its reserves to be less reliant on dollar-denominated assets. From Wordnik.com. [PBOC Official Says Yuan Reform Won't Close U.S. Trade Gap] Reference
Just as serious, dollar-denominated stock market indexes have also lost around 80% of their value relative to gold in the past decade. From Wordnik.com. [Central Banks Leading New Gold Rush] Reference
A stronger dollar often pressures dollar-denominated gold by making it less expensive for buyers using other currencies, helping demand. From Wordnik.com. [Gold Edges Higher] Reference
A lower greenback often supports dollar-denominated gold by making it less expensive for buyers using other currencies, boosting demand. From Wordnik.com. [Gold Climbs as Dollar Falls] Reference
The metal also gained as the U.S. dollar eased from highs, making dollar-denominated gold less expensive for buyers using other currencies. From Wordnik.com. [Early Gold Gains Fizzle] Reference
Bursa Malaysia Bhd., and launched a dollar-denominated palm oil contract in May that uses the settlement prices of Bursa's ringgit contract. From Wordnik.com. [Singapore Futures Trading Competition Heats Up] Reference
A weaker dollar tends to support dollar-denominated gold by making the metal less expensive for buyers using other currencies, helping demand. From Wordnik.com. [Gold Prices Ease Back] Reference
Gold often rises when the dollar falls because that encourages demand for the dollar-denominated metal from purchasers using other currencies. From Wordnik.com. [Gold Prices Rise on Lingering Fears] Reference
The U.S. dollar retreated on the news, further supporting dollar-denominated gold by making it less expensive for buyers using other currencies. From Wordnik.com. [Gold Gains as Recovery Concerns Rise] Reference
A weaker dollar makes the purchase of dollar-denominated futures cheaper for market participants using other currencies, at times supporting prices. From Wordnik.com. [Oil Manufactures a Rally on Data] Reference
Investors were selling on concerns that the move would hurt many local companies by increasing the cost of paying back U.S. dollar-denominated debts. From Wordnik.com. [BHP Holds Back Sydney Markets] Reference
Libor suffered a mini-spike this spring as European banks scrambled for dollar-denominated short-term funding amid worries about the health of their peers. From Wordnik.com. [Libor Falls as Banks Sit on Cash] Reference
Any additional policy easing could also weaken the U.S. dollar, benefiting dollar-denominated gold by making it less expensive for buyers using other currencies. From Wordnik.com. [Gold Is Steady at $1,205] Reference
But Mr. Giddis doesn't see the result as "indicative of a longer-lasting reluctance among foreign investors to continue adding to their dollar-denominated positions.". From Wordnik.com. [Soft Auction Damps Treasury Gains] Reference
A weaker dollar makes the purchase of dollar-denominated futures c heaper for market participants using other currencies, and can fuel speculative buying in commodities. From Wordnik.com. [Strong Manufacturing Data Propel Commodities Higher] Reference
He also said that a palm oil futures contract is also being explored, but didn't elaborate on how it will be different from the thinly traded CME dollar-denominated contract. From Wordnik.com. [Singapore Futures Trading Competition Heats Up] Reference
Weak U.S. economic data released Tuesday fueled ideas that the Federal Reserve may further ease monetary policy, giving investors less reason to hold dollar-denominated assets. From Wordnik.com. [Nikkei Falls As Yen Gains; Europe Rises] Reference
Japan's private sector in recent months had snapped up Treasurys because of concern about the U.S. economy and as a rise in the yen made dollar-denominated assets cheaper to buy. From Wordnik.com. [Ten-Year Treasury Drops After Yen Intervention] Reference
The market is largely ignoring the generally stronger dollar, which often pressures dollar-denominated gold, because both are being seen as safe-havens, along with U.S. Treasurys. From Wordnik.com. [Gold Climbs Past $1,207] Reference
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