Autism Education Network – An In-Depth Overview

The Autism Education Network is helping raise the voice of children with autism to help them be heard and increase and maximize their capabilities. Collectively these children and adults are working towards reforming the lives of children with autism and their rights to a free and appropriate public education. Technology has sanctioned these families with the power to voice opinions and make a change.

Finding information may be difficult and cumbersome. By joining the Autism Education Network, you will receive updates on concerns facing the autism community. Joiners will also receive updates to community education programs as well as training and support programs. The network of individuals who support or receive support from the Autism Education Network will provide a strong united front to educating themselves as well as the children they love which will enable them to reach their fullest potential.

» Read more: Autism Education Network – An In-Depth Overview

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Independent Review of the Operation of Monetary Policy in New Zealand

In May 2000, the Government announced that the New Zealand monetary policy framework would be reviewed. Professor Lars Svensson of Stockholm University was appointed to undertake the review and to report by the end of February 2001. Professor Svensson’s report was released by the Treasurer/Minister of Finance on 28 February.

In this issue of the Bulletin, we have published the Executive Summary and recommendations of the Svensson Report, together with the terms of reference of the review. The complete report by Professor Svensson can be obtained from the New Zealand Treasury and can be accessed on www.monpolreview.govt.nz – the monetary policy review website, and on www.rbnz.govt.nz – the Reserve Bank of New Zealand’s website.

» Read more: Independent Review of the Operation of Monetary Policy in New Zealand

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International Currency Exchange Rates & Monetary Policy Considerations

International currency exchange rates are a mechanism for determining the relative value of one currency against another. Rates are set by the forces of supply and demand. Market participants negotiate an agreed value at which the exchange takes place. There is no one centralized market place for exchange rates but the majority of transactions occur on the Interbank market between the participants who negotiate the agreed price. Exchange rates are essential for maintaining a workable framework for all matters of international trade and commerce. This article will examine the role of exchange rates and how they can influence economic and planning decisions.

Currency exchange rates affect foreign trade. International exchange rates allow countries to determine the relative cost of goods for sale. When one countries exchange rate rises or falls against another, it can create a shift in the way trade and commerce is conducted. Manufacturers and exporters price the cost of their goods in their base unit of currency. If the exchange rate appreciates to a considerable extent then it makes the cost of goods more expensive to the foreign purchaser. This can result in a reallocation of resources as demand for the goods shift to a comparatively cheaper supplier.

» Read more: International Currency Exchange Rates & Monetary Policy Considerations

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