: Limits placed by a government on how much money can be moved out of the country.

These are the rules and institutions that govern how countries exchange currencies and manage global debt.

: The value of one currency expressed in another (e.g., USD/EUR).

: Measures the net change in foreign ownership of domestic assets (like real estate and stocks). 3. International Monetary Systems

: The risk that the cost of a signed contract changes before the money is actually paid due to currency fluctuations.

: Focuses on long-term economic development and poverty reduction through infrastructure loans.

While domestic finance focuses on a single currency and a unified legal system, international finance requires navigating a complex web of exchange rates and geopolitical factors. 🔑 The Core Pillars of International Finance

Operating on a global scale introduces specific risks that do not exist within domestic borders: ⚠️ Foreign Exchange Risk