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Bretton Woods
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The Bretton Woods system of monetary management was established in 1944 after the Bretton Woods Agreement, requiring countries to guarantee convertibility of their currencies into US dollars at fixed parity rates, with the dollar convertible to gold. The system also established the International Monetary Fund (IMF) to monitor exchange rates and lend reserve currencies to countries with balance of payments deficits. The system operated successfully until August 15, 1971, when the United States ended the convertibility of the US dollar to gold, effectively bringing the Bretton Woods system to an end and leading to an era of floating exchange rates.learn more on wikipedia
perspectives
- 1.Trade Agreement
- 2.Canada under Mark Carney
- 3.Steel industry
- 4.US-India relations
- 5.Immigration to the US
- 6.US-EU relations
- 7.Inflation
- 8.US-China Relations
- 9.Mexico under Claudia Sheinbaum
- 10.US-Canada relations
- 11.Mining industry
- 12.World Economy
countries
- 1.Canada
- 2.China
- 3.Korea, Republic of
- 4.Mexico
- 5.United States
- 6.Azerbaijan
- 7.Switzerland
- 8.Taiwan, Province of China
- 9.Ukraine
- 10.Viet Nam
- 11.United Arab Emirates
- 12.Albania
organizations
- 1.White House
- 2.Tesla
- 3.Goldman Sachs
- 4.Federal Reserve System
- 5.European Union
- 6.World Bank
- 7.Walmart
- 8.US Trade Representative
- 9.US Court of International Trade
- 10.Target
- 11.S&P Global
- 12.Ministry of Agriculture
persons
- 1.Guo Jiakun
- 2.Elon Musk
- 3.Donald Trump
- 4.Zongyuan Zoe Liu
- 5.Zhao Chenxin
- 6.Xi Jinping
- 7.Scott Bessent
- 8.Kristalina Georgieva
- 9.Kris Mayes
- 10.Joerg Wuttke
- 11.Jenny Kane
- 12.Ilham Aliyev