-
credit or
similar on-demand guarantees;
Business Interruption; and
Inconvertibility of
foreign currency or the
inability to
repatriate funds. Political...
- some extent,
although price controls remained, as did the ruble's
inconvertibility and most
government controls over the
means of production. Perestroika...
-
insurance can be
taken out to
protect again political risk such as
inconvertibility of funds, expropriation, and
losses due to
violent conflict. Claims...
- surcharge, and most
importantly "closed the gold window",
making the
dollar inconvertible to gold directly,
except on the open market. Unusually, this decision...
-
exchange rates. Therefore, most countries'
currencies were
still basically inconvertible. In the late 1950s, the
exchange restrictions were
dropped and gold...
- violence,
expropriation or
other government interference, and
currency inconvertibility. OPIC
provided support for the
creation of
privately owned and managed...
-
terms of
American greenbacks on July 11, 1864,
since the
latter was
inconvertible paper currency. However, the
Canadian dollar remained close to par or...
-
offers insurance to
cover five
types of non-commercial risks:
currency inconvertibility and
transfer restriction;
government expropriation; war, terrorism...
- currency)
which would handicap seriously British parti****tion in the war.
Inconvertibility (of
paper currency into coin)
would lead to a run on Post
Office Savings...
-
August 15, 1971,
closing the "gold window". This
action made the
dollar inconvertible to gold directly,
except on the open market, and was soon
dubbed the...
