Thursday 25 April 2024

Majority of Businessmen Believe Dollar Exchange Rate May Be Over ¢560 This Year

Paying the bills

Latest

What occurs once your nation operates on 99 percent renewable energy?

Q24N (The Verge) While most of the world still...

How relocating from the U.S. to Costa Rica’s ‘blue zone’ totally changed this family’s life forever

QCOSTARICA (CTV) When Kema Ward-Hopper and her then-fiance Nicholas...

UAE, Costa Rica Sign Trade Deal

QCOSTARICA -- The United Arab Emirates (UAE) and Costa...

Coffee or Chocolate? Why not both?

QCOSTARICA -San José is a city of surprises. Two...

Plastic bags are not going away (yet)

QCOSTARICA -- Different commercial and productive sectors in Costa...

Media outlets in Nicaragua not reporting news regarding Sheynnis Palacios

QCOSTARICA -- According to the Costa Rica based Fundación...

Can Microdose Mushrooms Boost Productivity? Find Out What Experts Are Saying

Microdosing involves taking a small, controlled amount—usually around 1/8...

Dollar Exchange

¢498.48 BUY

¢504.43 SELL

24 April 2024 - At The Banks - Source: BCCR

Paying the bills

Share

Printing US dollar banknotes

QCOSTARICA BUSINESS (Crhoy.com) Three quarters (74.1%) of businessmen said that during the year the dollar exchange will go over ¢560 colones, while 25.9% feel it will be lower, according to the latest Encuesta Barómetro de Empresas (Business Barometer Survey) conducted by Deloitte Costa Rica.

Some 31.1% of the respondents said that they believe that within the year the dollar exchange rate will be between ¢560 and ¢570 colones; 17.8% saying they expect the rate to be between ¢570 and ¢580; while 11.1% said they expected it between ¢580 and ¢590.

- Advertisement -

A minority, 7.4%, said that this macroeconomic indicator will be between ¢590 and ¢600, while 6.7% said the exchange rate will be over ¢600.

The survey took in the response of 137 senior executives from national and international companies operating in the country with annual revenues of more than US$10 million dollars. The survey was taken between October 13 and November 7, 2014.

The Superintendent of Financial Institutions (SUGEF), Javier Cascante, said that the financial regulator is evaluating the situation debtors may face with any increase in interest rates and changes in the exchange rate, warning of the risks.

tipo-de-cambio-empresarial

“The environment in which the domestic financial system operates there are risks, within which highlights the possible increase in interest rates, both for local reasons such as the fiscal deficit and external causes as the decisions of the US Federal Reserve and behavior of the US economy,” said Cascante on Radio Plancha.

- Advertisement -
Paying the bills
Rico
Ricohttp://www.theqmedia.com
"Rico" is the crazy mind behind the Q media websites, a series of online magazines where everything is Q! In these times of new normal, stay at home. Stay safe. Stay healthy.

Related Articles

What occurs once your nation operates on 99 percent renewable energy?

Q24N (The Verge) While most of the world still runs on...

How relocating from the U.S. to Costa Rica’s ‘blue zone’ totally changed this family’s life forever

QCOSTARICA (CTV) When Kema Ward-Hopper and her then-fiance Nicholas Hopper, both...

Subscribe to our stories

To be updated with all the latest news, offers and special announcements.

Discover more from Q COSTA RICA

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading