Noun:

ধাতুমুদ্রা,

hard currency's Usage Examples:

was a government-owned shop that sold goods solely in exchange for hard currency, originally mainly to foreigners, in the same way as a Friendship store.

In macroeconomics, hard currency, safe-haven currency or strong currency is any globally traded currency that serves as a reliable and stable store of.

trade based on bilateral deals between governments, and without using hard currency for payment.

Comturist was the name of the hard currency luxury shops that existed in Communist Romania, managed by the Ministry of Tourism.

Soviet Union could only acquire hard currency by selling Soviet goods or gold on the world market for hard currency.

a hard currency).

hard currency could be exchanged for both foreign and domestic goods, many of which were unavailable to Poles at that time.

Since ownership of hard currency.

Its purpose was to increase the flow of hard currency into the GDR.

government needed foreign hard currency to buy goods and services from abroad and the Beryozka shops were an efficient source of hard currency.

Although it notionally appears that the scheme was intended to earn hard currency for the country, it is estimated to have cost Kenya the equivalent of.

employs about 30% of the labor force and provides more than 70% of hard currency earnings, followed by tuna fishing.

It is often considered a hard currency or safe-haven currency.

Tourism is the primary source of hard currency earnings.

contrasts with a hard loan, which has to be paid back in an agreed hard currency, usually of a country with a stable robust economy.

the capture of the Philippines, the Japanese military confiscated all hard currency, both on a federal and individual level, replacing it with locally printed.

Synonyms:

pugnacious; tough; hard-bitten;

Antonyms:

tender; delicate; sensitive; easy;