International monetary systems are significant in
today’s economy as it allows businesses and individuals to actively participate
in the exchange of products and services across the world. As much as the transition of monetary systems takes place as a
business, it has led to increased growth in the economy while at the same time
contributing to a country’s development. International transitioning of
monetary systems have greatly contributed to increased trade and payments
across the world. Before World War I, there were set gold standards for
international monetary transitioning which were defined as gold standards for
every country. However, there have been improvements, and today there are country-specific
standards in relation to each international currency and factors that explain their transitioning. In essence, each
country is now free to arrange its exchange rates and that which is acceptable
for adoption. Factors such as the need to liberalize market economies, the need
to restructure and privatize financial sectors, macroeconomic stabilization as
well as legal and institutional reforms are some of the main factors put forth
to explain the transitioning from one international monetary system to another.
Market and Financial liberalization are described as a move to free the market for
trade. This allows every individual at every corner of the world to undertake
trade as they engage in an exchange of
goods and services. With the market liberalization, the flow of international
currency has been noted to be on the increase among countries as foreigners
engage in businesses. This, therefore, means that there have to be systems and
policies put in place that would allow for the use of foreign currencies as
well as a well-established transitioning system
that would allow for the adequate use of
foreign currencies. One can imagine performing business
in a country with the restricted use of
foreign currencies or either inadequate monetary transitioning systems in
place. It would mean limited business operations in the country as well as limited
international trade. The idea of the market
and financial liberation came in as a need to attract more investors and allow
for international trade systems. The policies were majorly seen in the
developing countries in the past years to allow international business people and
individuals have an easy time in
operating in the foreign countries. The market and financial liberation have therefore made it easy for governments
enact regulations that would allow efficient exchange of foreign currencies and
thus making business easier for foreigners and other business people.
Macroeconomic stabilization is also another factor
that explains the need for transitioning international monetary systems from
one monetary value to another. With the market and financial liberalization,
there has been a boom in the business
sector as the market were now free for trade. In this case, therefore, there is a need for the government and other agencies in
concern to regulate the flow of finances within a country. Furthermore, the
high inflation in a country and the burst in the market means that a control
system needs to be put in place to ensure that adequate regulation of money in
a country. In addition, macroeconomic
stabilization means that the government has
to put measures that ensure chastisement
over the growth of credit and money. This discipline also needs to spread to governmental
budget as well as monetary policy as installed by the government. In this case,
therefore, the transitioning of
international monetary systems as much as it supports
economic and development in a country, there is need to have regulatory
measures which one of them is how they are transitioned from one system to
another. In this case, the need for macroeconomic stabilization is seen to
explain the transitioning of monetary system to another.
Restructuring and privatization is another significant
explanation for the transitioning of monetary systems from one value to
another. Privatization allows individuals to perform own businesses and at a
scope of their wish. For instance, restructuring and privatization have made it
easy for business people open branches of their businesses across many
countries in the world. Moreover, the use of e-business has made it easy for
people to perform online businesses as they receive payment in any monetary
value. In essence, business people are able to sell their products online and
receive payments in any monetary value which in turn they are able to transition
to other currencies as appropriate and with efficiency. This fact corroborates
with the market liberalization which allows people to perform business in any
country of their wish. Considering the importance of restructuring markets and
privatization, individuals are able to produce their own products and sell
these products in the free market at their own convenience. Similarly, they are able to acquire payments in
any currency at the convenience of their clients and exchange these at their
convenience. In this case, restructuring enterprises to privatization explain the need for transitioning
international monetary systems to another.
Legal and institutional reforms is another attribute
for transitions from one international monetary system to another. Though this
explanation may be deemed marginal. It points to
the need for a state to remain competitive as compared to other states
economically. In this case, there is need to put laws and regulations governing
transitioning of international money from one system to another while at the
same time putting forth adequate transitioning arrangements or rather exchange
rates that may see the state remain competitive. Since there are individuals
and corporations that are also engaged in monetary transitioning, they have to align
their business with the states policies and exchange rates arrangements. On the
other hand, developing state policies that allow for monetary exchange improves
a country’s economy and therefore improved development.
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