eur rur
Currency prices are affected by a large matrix of constantly changing economic and political conditions, but probably the most important are interest rates, economic conditions, international trade, inflation or deflation, and political stability. Sometimes governments actually participate in the foreign exchange market to influence the value of their currencies. Governments do this by flooding the market with their domestic currency in an attempt to lower the price or, conversely, buying in order to raise the price. This process is known as central bank intervention. Any of these factors, as well as large market orders, can cause high volatility in currency prices. Reports of sudden changes in such factors as unemployment can drive currency prices sharply higher or lower for a short period of time. In fact, news traders specialize in attempting to capitalize on such surprises. Technical factors, such as a well-known chart pattern