Traduction de «Taux de change multiples » (Français → Anglais) :

(a)where a country uses abnormal exchange techniques such as multiple exchange rates or operates barter agreements.

25.1 (1) For the purpose of section 30.2 of the Act, where a sale of goods to an importer in Canada takes place during a period in which there is a sustained movement in the rate of exchange that results in an appreciation of the value of the foreign currency in which the normal value of the goods is denominated in terms of the currency in which the exporter’s selling price of those goods is denominated, and the exporter’s selling price of those goods is adjusted from the price prevailing 60 days before the date of the sale to reflect the sustained movement in the rate of exchange, the export price of the goods shall be ad ...[+++]justed by multiplying that price by the result obtained by dividing the prevailing rate of exchange in respect of the foreign currency for the date of sale, by the average of the rates of exchange in respect of that foreign currency prevailing for each of the 30 days before the 60th day before the date of sale.

7. Where more than one rate of exchange for a currency is quoted as described in paragraph 6(a), (b) or (c), excluding any rate of exchange for that currency commonly known as a tourist rate, the rate of exchange for that currency shall be established on the basis of the average of the exchange rates so quoted, excluding any tourist rate, weighted by the percentage value in terms of Canadian currency of all the goods in the same category as the goods in question that, according to the records of Statistics Canada, were imported from the country of export during the latest six month period for which such records are available prior to the ...[+++] establishment of that rate of exchange.

“exchange rate” at any time in respect of a particular currency other than the taxpayer’s elected functional currency means the relevant spot rate, for the day that includes that time, in respect of the conversion of an amount from the particular currency to the taxpayer’s elected functional currency, or a rate of exchange acceptable to the Minister;

exchange rate stability: avoid excessive currency fluctuations for at least 2 years by participating in the Exchange Rate Mechanism, which regulates rates between euro and non-euro members.

Without waiting for the fuller study which the Commission is currently preparing on this subject, the costs and benefits of economic and monetary union can be grouped under five main headings: - the manifold advantages of permanent price stability; - stronger economic growth as a result of increased cost savings and market integration; - an impact on public finances due to the fall in average interest rates; - an impact on employment and regional balance given that it will no longer be possible for adjustments to be made through changes in nominal exchange rates; - finally, an impact on the international economic and monetary system, ...[+++] with the benefits of a more prominent Community presence and of the growing role of its single currency.