BashfulDwarf wrote:
bandon843 wrote:
No doom and despair BD, just reality.
The Colon in at least 30% overvalued vs. other regional emerging currencies. This only makes CR less competitive as a tourism destination, not only in the Americas but also worldwide.
The currency comments have nothing to do with 2008 or the capital markets in general. This is only a CR applicable opinion. The colon true value will eventually emerge, and it will be quite a bit lower than today. at that time, CR will be a much more attractive market for international investors and tourists (sexual and otherwise
).
What are you basing this prediction on? You have secret insider knowledge, or are there articles out there by finance and currency trading professionals that are watching this?
Here it is bud: all I hear is a bunch of mongers talking like they know international finance inside out. I would like to read about the situation, but I don't find any {english} articles that support any claims of massive overvaluation. I'm not saying yer wrong, I'm just asking if there exists any serious readable discussion on the topic.
Wed. the Minister of Finance said devaluation. Thur. the BCR put out a contradictory press release.
September 18th, 2015 (ICR News) In an official statement sent to ICR News on Thursday, Costa Rica’s Central Bank said it has no plans to intervene in the exchange rate of the colón, despite statements made to the press on Wednesday by acting Minister of Finance, Jose Francisco Pacheco in which Pacheco stated that the Bank and finance officials were considering a devaluation of the currency.
I would guess devaluation but they want to do it as a surprise.
Here you go BD
http://insidecostarica.com/2015/09/18/p ... bank-says/another and their are many crhoy.com/banco-central-debe-bajar-mas-las-tasas-de-interes/