Aus Dollar going back up!
So i have been keeping an eye every day on are Aussie dollar in exchange for 1 us dollar and we all know how much it dropped leading up to the massive stock market crash. but as i have been watching it seems to be making the slow climb back up about 1c every day i know that's not much but it's a start.
So i though i would ask what would be the first thing on your mind to buy if are dollar shot right back up to being worth more in the us?
The First thing i would buy would probs have to be a pair of precision trucks or a new helmet plus 100 other bits and pieces off stoked!
So i though i would ask what would be the first thing on your mind to buy if are dollar shot right back up to being worth more in the us?
The First thing i would buy would probs have to be a pair of precision trucks or a new helmet plus 100 other bits and pieces off stoked!
Views: 49
Replies to This Discussion
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Premium MemberPermalink Reply by Ian Coggan on -
how much do Njk's weigh?
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Premium MemberPermalink Reply by Benbro on -
not much,why?...now is the time to get some,.
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Premium MemberPermalink Reply by Ian Coggan on -
for shipping prices.
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Permalink Reply by Robbo on
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never been given the breakup total on NJKs only the shipped total when I've bought some
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Premium MemberPermalink Reply by Ian Coggan on -
but i dont wanna buy brand new.
some dude in canada, is keen to sell some to me, or would i be better buying brand new
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Premium MemberPermalink Reply by Owen on -
they charge $100 US for shipping flat thats it no questions about it you can't ask them to ship it differently.
henry just bought some and I think he paid under $1100, last year I paid almost $1400
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The thing about NJK is they are custom fit so if you get them second hand than they aren't custom fit anymore. They will still be good though. On a side note: Canada is very much more expansive to ship from than the US
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Permalink Reply by Ben Shane on
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Since I'm involved in finance stuff bla bla:
Australian exporters and importers expect the local currency to hold above parity with the US dollar for most of the first quarter of next year, a survey shows.
But the Commonwealth Bank Aussie Dollar Barometer shows a significant variation between importers and exporters over whether to hedge against a possible decline in the currency.
The survey shows the average expectation between importers and exporters is for the currency to be sustained at 1.08 US cents, above CBA's forecast for the unit to be at 1.02 US cents by the end of March 2011.
About 85 per cent of farmers and miners plan to use currency hedging to manage their currency risk in the next three months.
But only 38 per cent of businesses involved in communications, finance and property plan to use currency hedging in the next three months.
"The disparity in hedging plans may reflect different dependence on international trade," said the survey, released on Friday.
"The bottom line is exporters have a greater exposure to foreign currency compared to importers and so have a higher need to hedge currency risk.
"In Australia, primary producers tend to be export-oriented while other industries are focused domestically."
At 1426 AEDT on Friday, the Australian dollar was trading at 97.66 US cents, up from its closing level of 97.59 US cents on Thursday.
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