When it comes to the currencies you should buy and use in 2018, many are still volatile, with the yen on the rise and the euro tumbling.
Below are the five currencies that are most likely to be a great fit for the year ahead, with their current valuations.1.
Japanese Yen1.5% The Japanese yen is the second-best-performing currency in the world, after the US dollar.
That’s partly because of its strong fundamentals, such as strong fundamentals of low inflation and relatively low interest rates.
And it’s also partly because the yen has been around for so long that it’s become more affordable, and its appreciation has been pretty fast.
There’s a good reason why the yen is so highly appreciated, as the Bank of Japan is considering an interest rate cut this year.
The yen has gained almost 3% over the past month, and it’s the world’s sixth-biggest currency by market cap.2.
Canadian Dollar2.6% The Canadian dollar has been on a tear lately, soaring by more than 8% over two months.
The Canadian government is planning to raise its 2018 foreign currency rate to 2% by the end of March, which will allow the country to attract more capital.
The currency is now trading at $US3.16, up from $US2.73 just a few months ago.3.
Japanese Peso3.3% It’s no surprise that the Japanese yen has gone up more than the dollar since 2017, thanks to a rising demand for its use in trade.
The peso is the only currency in South Korea and Japan that has gained more than 5% per annum, while the euro is up by nearly 5%.
And it has been up this long because of the rise in the yuan, which has been trading around the same level as the dollar over the same time period.
The Nikkei 225 is the main currency index for the world (and the global economy) and the Nikkeis gain and fall are largely driven by the movements of the Nikko index, which is closely linked to the Nikkor index.
This index is also an indicator of inflation, which means it’s a better indicator of what’s happening in your money than the Dow Jones Industrial Average, which can fluctuate wildly.4.
US Dollar4.3 The US dollar is the fifth-best performing currency in terms of market cap, but it’s not as strong as it once was.
The Dow Jones industrial average has been rising steadily over the last few years, while prices for most goods and services have risen as well.
Inflation in the US has been lower than it was in Japan for a while, but there’s been a lot of negative inflation over the years.
In 2018, it’s likely to return to levels that were above 2% per year in the mid-2000s.5.
Euro5.4 The euro is another currency that’s going up fast, thanks in part to a recent boom in the eurozone.
The eurozone’s economy is growing by around 3% per cent each year, and the recent recovery in its growth has allowed the eurozone to regain its footing.
It has been gaining more than 10% a year over the period, and this year it’s expected to top 8% per season.
