How a Bunch of Different Currencies Are Doing Against the Dollar This Year
You might not have heard of the currencies that are doing well this year against the dollar
A customer counts out ruble banknotes at a stall selling dairy products inside the Dorogomilovsky food market in Moscow.
Andrey Rudakov/BloombergThis article is for subscribers only.
What do the Malawian kwacha, the Somali shilling, the Seychelles rupee, and the Costa Rican colon have in common?
They are the only currencies in the world that are more than 1 percent higher against the U.S. dollar so far this year.