If you are on the internet lately (and you must be in order to be reading this article) then you have probably seen an advertisement for a popular form of trading called Forex trading. Before you jump on the bandwagon and open up a Forex trading account, let’s take a moment to explore a question plaguing many—How does Forex trading work?
For example, let’s say that you live in Canada and use three Canadian dollars to buy orange juice every day. If you want to trade those three Canadian dollars for U.S. dollars, you might get four U.S. dollars on Tuesday, but only three and a half on Wednesday if the Canadian dollar falls or the U.S. dollar rises. But no matter how many U.S. dollars you can get for your three Canadian dollars, you can always buy the same amount of juice in Canada - unless the store raises its prices.
What is Forex?
Every country has its own type of currency (although some share, like the countries that use the Euro). Each of these currencies has a value for trade when used within its originating country, but it can also be purchased using the currency of another country - like when you travel to another country and must purchase its currency with that of your own. And while a currency’s value might be fixed in terms of trading it for goods in its own country, it can vary when stacked up against the currencies of other countries.For example, let’s say that you live in Canada and use three Canadian dollars to buy orange juice every day. If you want to trade those three Canadian dollars for U.S. dollars, you might get four U.S. dollars on Tuesday, but only three and a half on Wednesday if the Canadian dollar falls or the U.S. dollar rises. But no matter how many U.S. dollars you can get for your three Canadian dollars, you can always buy the same amount of juice in Canada - unless the store raises its prices.
No comments:
Post a Comment