tienda de futbol en madrid

tienda de futbol en madrid -

The yet unstable economy in the Philippines is strongly reflected in the development of the country's inflation rate.[1] Inflation is portraying the change in consumer prices and the decrease in purchasing power of money. tienda de futbol en madrid The Philippine peso has seen dramatic movements on monthly basis towards the Danish DKK since 2004.?This is especially important when working with tienda de futbol en madrid foreign trades that have to be converted in the pesos because it has proved to be a very unstable value. These signs are also observed in the inflation rate of the Philippines (appendix 5.2) with a similar movement. Peak periods can be seen in 2009 where inflation jumped to 9,30% while it has been steady around 3% in 2003, 2004 and 2010. The usual reasons for changes in inflation tienda de futbol en madrid are tightness in key agricultural products and the adjustments in electricity charges, as well as weather phenomena hitting the country. El Nino was the strongest typhoon recorded in 20 years in the region, and it hit the Philippines in 2009 leaving vast destruction and damages especially on the agricultural production sites.

For foreign investors, inflation may have possible consequences because people are more price sensitive. In India big inflation changes lead to people not being able to buy food and needs on the very psychical level, so operating in the food market might be risky. However the inflation also portraits the big growth the economy has been through lately and understandably the prices have been changing rapidly as more money was put into the economy.

[1] http://www.indexmundi.com/philippines/inflation_rate_(consumer_prices).html