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Reports on the status of the euro and other foreign currencies against the United States dollar as of July 29, 1999. Reason behind the euro's rise; Comments from Alex Beuzelin, market analyst at Ruesch International in Washington; Information on the rate of the euro and other foreign currencies.

Looks at the outcome of the euro currency trade against the dollar. Comparison of the trade between two currencies; Economic risks on the use of the euro currency; Credibility of euro.

Reports on the result of the foreign exchange market in the United States (US) as of February 24, 1999. Value of the US currency; Details on the New York trading; Analysis on the US interest rates; Values of other foreign currencies; Implication of Brazil's economic crisis to US currency.

Reports the initiative of the Bank of Japan to expand the range of tools it could use to increase the supply of money in the economy to strengthen the value of the Japanese yen. Details on the value and condition of the currency; Impact of the weakening currency on the economy of the country; Views from some industry analysts.

Questions whether trilateral cooperation between the United States, China, and Japan could promote stability in Asia. Japan's market for imports; US financial expertise; Stability of Chinese currency; Comments of Ezra Vogel, head of the Fairbank Center for East Asian Research at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Reports on an increase in complaints lodged by auto makers in the United States regarding the growth of the dollar in comparison to that of the yen. Reference to a meeting scheduled by Ford Motor Company, General Motors Corporation and Chrysler Corporation; Purpose of the meeting; Economic impact of the yen's performance; Criticism of the dollar's performance; How the performance could affect the United States' economy.

Presents information on the status of stock markets in Spain and Italy, with reference to speculation about a delay of European economic and monetary union by Germany. Response of officials in Germany; Comments by Mark Fox, strategist at Lehman Brothers; Details on a decline in Italian stocks; Factors which contributed to a decline in Spanish stocks and bonds; Details on the performance of yields.

Reports that dollar was dragged lower by a drop in United States stocks which added to a weeklong slump against the Swiss franc and German mark while turning lower against the Japanese yen. Percentage of the dollar value that was lost against the Swiss franc and mark; Reason behind the Swiss currency's strength.

Reports the fall of the American dollar against major European currencies. Basis of the British pound's strength; Effect of the struggle of the Japanese yen against European currencies to the American dollar; Effect of the Congressional testimony of Federal Reserve chairman Alan Greenspan on the dollar.

Reports that the United States dollar weakened slightly in December 1995 as US budget talks stalled. The dollar slipping against most other currencies for 1995; Tabular information pertaining to the value of the dollar versus currencies of large trading partners.

Opinion. Argues in favor of use of spare cash by households to make their mortgage payment early rather than to invest in stocks and bonds. Comparison of advantages and disadvantages of the two uses of spare money.

Reports on the large demand for yen that increase Japanese currency against dollar in the October 6, 1998 foreign exchange in the United States. Condition of dollar in New York and Tokyo; Speculation on the European central banks; Information on how will Russia increase the dollar supply.

Focuses on a debate over replacing the floating-rate peso with a dollar-linked currency in Mexico City. Information on a study on how the dollar-linked currencies of Argentina and Hong Kong affect global economic crisis; Arguments of Private Sector Center for Economic Studies analysts about the effect of dollarization of the Mexican economy on businesses.

Gloats over the gains that United States firms have made against foreign competitors, but questions what America's rejuvenation is due to. Corporate restructuring and improved productivity, or a weak dollar; Analysts' fearing that if American gains are due mainly to cheap currency, they could quickly disappear; The ominous implications to America's huge trade deficit; Details of the steel industry, auto industry, and high-tech industry.

Presents statistical information on money.

Reports on money. Statistics.

Presents information on the United States currency which was influenced by the fluctuation of stocks and bonds in the United States. Investors response to Republican statements; Comments from House Speaker Newt Gingrich and President Bill Clinton; Reactions on bond market.

Presents the money rates for Friday, December 29, 1995. Statistics.

Presents the money rates for Friday, December 15, 1995. Statistics.

Presents the money rates for Wednesday, November 29, 1995.

Reports that the yields on taxable money market funds increased. INSET: Yields for consumers..

Presents information on the trading of currency for Monday, November 27, 1995.

Reports that the American dollar increased against the mark, as the German currency decreased. Magnitude of the increase; Statistics; Further information. INSET: Key currency cross rates..

Presents information on the money rates for November 6th, 1995.

Presents the money rates for Friday, October 6, 1995.

Reports on the dollar index, a measure of the value of the United States currency against 10 major world currencies. How it reached a high as of July 9, 1998 of 102.46, a level unseen since 1989; Caution of currency traders over the move; Implications of a strong dollar for stock and bond investors in the United States; Comments and predictions of Martin Armstrong, chairman of advisory firm, Princeton Economics International.

Focuses on the printing and issuing of their own money by communities in the United States. The systems of local currencies as a way to rebuild communities; The legality of the currency systems; The example of the city of Willimantic, Connecticut.

Reports that the United States dollar decreased against most leading currencies after Federal Reserve policy makers held interest rates constant. Expectation of currency traders with regard to rates; Comments from Robert Nelson at Westdeutsche Landesbank Girozentrale; Information on the dollar's performance.

Reports that the dollar fell slightly against most leading currencies on September 23, 1996, which reflected uncertainty in the foreign market exchange. Concern over whether the Federal Reserve would increase interest rates; Reason for the limitation to the dollar's decline; Speculation about the Federal Open Market Committee's meeting on September 24, 1996.