Sep 8, 2015 15:19
8 yrs ago
5 viewers *
French term

arrimage

French to English Bus/Financial Business/Commerce (general) Currency exchange issues
Les monnaies dont la crédibilité dépend de leur arrimage au dollar US.
I of course know what this means in a general way, and also in this particular context. But does anybody have a better translation than "link" or "connexion" or "tie"?
Thank you for any possible help.

Discussion

Peter LEGUIE (asker) Sep 10, 2015:
Thank all of you. I also thought that "anchoring" was very good, but had to make a choice.
patrickfor Sep 8, 2015:
@Peter see my "explantion" I too belive tied-up works fine. But the fact is I often heard "pegged to" so as @asker has already suggested "tied" I went for another option... We are here to give ideas...
Peter LEGUIE (asker) Sep 8, 2015:
Patrick Yes, I agree with you. Maybe "strictly" or "firmly" tied to... might come closer.

Proposed translations

+3
3 mins
Selected

pegging

The common term.
Peer comment(s):

agree philgoddard : "Tied" is also possible, but "pegged" is by far the most widely used term.
28 mins
agree Dominic Currie
14 hrs
agree Francois Boye : your English translation makes more sense the word 'arrimage'
1 day 7 mins
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4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "Thank you."
+1
11 mins

(currencies) pegged to (the USD)

I have often seen this expression... I think "tied to" does the job, "linked" is a bit weak...
Peer comment(s):

agree Charles Davis : "Being pegged to" is the best translation here, I think; translating "arrimage" as a noun ("their pegging") does not work well in the context.
2 hrs
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-1
1 hr
French term (edited): arrimage [d'une monnaie à une autre]

anchoring [of one currency to another]

also used

"Why Do Countries Peg the Way They Peg?
The Determinants of Anchor Currency Choice
...

A criticism of this methodology is that exchange rates may appear “pegged” due to the mere absence or symmetry of shocks, rather than due to a policy intention to peg the exchange rate. However, if an exchange rate consistently appears to be pegged (or anchored) to one currency, but not to another, one may ask whether this absence of variability is really a coincidence or whether there is an observable policy being followed.


"

https://www.imf.org/external/pubs/ft/wp/2008/wp08132.pdf
Peer comment(s):

disagree GILLES MEUNIER : pas l'ancrage
1 day 1 hr
says who? or more precisely WHAT? some basic MT engine?
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