The US Dollar Exchange Rate has however, remained more or less stable in comparison with the major trading partners of the U.S. such as Canada, U.K., Germany and the other European nations besides Japan. This has resulted in a paradoxical situation for the US Dollar Exchange Rate because in spite of the US Dollar Exchange Rate experiencing considerable depreciation enhancing the national exports, the gains from the increased exports has however remained almost the same.
The US Dollar Exchange Rate actually denotes the balance between the demand and the supply for the US Dollar (the official currency of the U.S.) across the world. This balance is in turn influenced by the overall strength of the U.S. economy as well as the interest rates being offered in the financial markets of the U.S.
The economic condition (rather, economic strength) of a nation is determined taking into account the following factors :
- GDP or Gross Domestic Product of a nation
- Foreign investments into the country
- The balance between imports and exports or trade balance.
The US Dollar Exchange Rate per unit US Dollar (as per the latest reports of August, 2007) against the major currencies of the world is close to the following exchange rates given below :
- Canadian Dollar 1.065706
- Euro 0.729556
- Pound Sterling 0.499424
- Swiss Franc 1.205705
- Swedish Krona 6.705046
- Japanese Yen 118.950249