Market Leader informed
Today, on 22 October, South Korea is hosting an important meeting of G20 finance ministers intended to prevent ‘a currency war’ worldwide. The meeting of the world’s leading countries such as the US, Canada, Russia, Germany, France, Japan, China, India, Brazil and others traditionally chaired by the host country’s Minister of Finance is convened to analyze reasons of the currency war that has broken out and main contradictions among G20 leading nations in the war and adopt a summary document drafted, as unofficially reported by Dow Jones, a US-based agency, to include text that the West’s wealthy nations and rapidly developing countries with emerging markets will assume mutual obligations of ‘refraining from competition in the area of devaluation of national currencies’. What does a currency war mean in the context of a crisis? According to our experts at the Masterforex-V Trading Academy, a currency war, under global crisis algorithms by MF, is intended to devalue national currencies and gain a more beneficial position against competitors in terms of exports of goods in global markets. As a result, national states are actually involved in protectionism favoring their own manufacturer, creating most advantageous competition conditions in global markets for them. This protectionism in the context of a de-facto currency war can cause a currency collapse in the global financial system when all world’s currencies start suddenly losing their value.