hard currency是什么意思
名词硬通货，强势货币
1. 硬通货：硬通货(hard currency)硬通货是指国际信用较好、币值稳定、汇价呈坚挺状态的货币. 由于各国通货膨胀的程度不同,国际收支状况以及外汇管制宽严程度不同,当一国通货膨胀较低,国际收支顺差时,该国货币币值相对稳定,汇价呈坚挺状态.
2. 硬货币;强势货币：Hang Seng Utilities Sub-index Futures恒生公用事业分类指数期货 | hard currency硬货币;强势货币 | hawking of securities兜售证券
3. 硬货币;价值稳定的货币：Hang Seng HK SmallCap Index (HSHKSI) 恒生香港小型股指数 | hard currency 硬货币;价值稳定的货币 | hawking of securities 兜售证券
1. 硬通货，强势货币（指价值稳定的货币）
A hard currency is one which is unlikely to lose its value and so is considered to be a good one to have or to invest in.
e.g. The government is running short of hard currency to pay for imports.
政府目前缺少可以支付进口产品的硬通货。
1. It is not in China's interest to push too hard or quickly for a change from the dollar as a global reserve currency.
2. Without a solution to the currency straight jacket of the Euro it's hard to see a clear solution out of this crisis for Europe.
3. Foreign tourists have long travelled to Cuba to buy sex and companionship in exchange for hard currency and gifts.
4. Chinese analysts expect that Lagarde is unlikely to press China too hard on currency issues such as revaluation and the free convertibility of the yuan.
5. Government stores offered all products in convertible pesos - hard currency worth 24 times the regular pesos state employees get paid.
6. Although the renminbi is convertible for trade purposes, borrowers still need official approval for hard currency loans.
7. Since the 1997 Asian financial crisis when China promised not to devalue its currency, the yuan has become a hard currency.
8. The Chinese currency has remained largely unchanged against the dollar since July 2008, as the country was hit hard by the global financial crisis.
9. The currency has remained largely unchanged against the dollar since July 2008, as the country was hit hard by the global financial crisis.
10. hard currency的翻译
10. As a result, the DPRK would lose its primary source of hard currency.
noun
1. money in the form of bills or coins
e.g. there is a desperate shortage of hard cash
2. a currency that is not likely to depreciate suddenly in value
e.g. the countries agreed to conduct their bilateral trade in hard currency, replacing previous barter arrangements
Germany once had a solid economy, good fiscal and monetary policies, and a hard currency