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The Bretton Woods System definitions
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Bretton Woods System
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Bretton Woods System
A post-WWII arrangement where currencies were fixed to the US dollar, which was convertible to gold by central banks only.
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Bretton Woods System
A post-WWII arrangement where currencies were fixed to the US dollar, which was convertible to gold by central banks only.
Fixed Exchange Rate
A regime where a currency's value is tied to another currency or commodity, preventing market-driven fluctuations.
Gold Standard
A monetary system where currency value is directly linked to a specific amount of gold, allowing redemption for gold.
Central Bank
A national authority responsible for managing currency, reserves, and monetary policy, including gold and dollar holdings.
Dollar Reserves
Holdings of US currency by foreign monetary authorities, used to maintain exchange rate stability under the system.
International Monetary Fund
An institution created to provide financial support to countries facing reserve shortages, helping maintain currency pegs.
Surplus
A situation where the supply of a currency exceeds demand at the fixed exchange rate, often requiring adjustment.
Shortage
A condition where demand for a currency surpasses supply at the fixed rate, leading to pressure for revaluation.
Overvaluation
A state where a currency's fixed rate is set above its market equilibrium, making exports less competitive.
Undervaluation
A scenario where a currency's fixed rate is below its market equilibrium, boosting exports but risking shortages.
Revaluation
An official increase in a currency's fixed value relative to others, often resisted due to export concerns.
Inflation
A general rise in prices, which can result from excessive money creation when fixed rates are not adjusted.
Managed Float System
A post-1973 regime where exchange rates are mostly market-determined, but governments may intervene occasionally.
Equilibrium Exchange Rate
The rate at which currency supply equals demand, absent government intervention or fixed pegs.
Currency Peg
A policy of fixing a currency's value to another currency or commodity, central to the Bretton Woods arrangement.