The Plaza Accord was an agreement to devalue the dollar to keep it from continuing to appreciate. It was supposed to help reduce the U.S. trade deficit and make its exports more competitive while ...

TOKYO (Reuters) - Any U.S. attempt to pull off a 1985 Plaza Accord-type coordinated depreciation of the dollar likely won't work as it would require the consent of China and Europe, Japan's former ...

The Plaza Accord was the agreement between G-5 nations (France, Germany, the U.K., the U.S., and Japan) to weaken the U.S. dollar in order to reduce the U.S. trade deficit.

The Plaza Accord’s aim was explicitly to reduce the US trade gap by devaluing the dollar against the yen, frank, pound, and mark. It was successful: over the next two years, the dollar fell 40% ...

Interview Plaza Accord 'drama' didn't lead to lasting reform: ex-Japan financial diplomat. Bretton Woods dismantling had far bigger impact on the currency order, Toyoo Gyoten says ...

Unlike the Plaza Accord of 1985 where five countries agreed at the New York Plaza Hotel to collectively act to weaken the dollar, Mar-a-Lago is unlikely to get the cross-border coordination ...

Any U.S. attempt to pull off a 1985 Plaza Accord-type coordinated depreciation of the dollar likely won't work as it would require the consent of China and Europe, Japan's former top currency ...

Any U.S. attempt to pull off a 1985 Plaza Accord-type coordinated depreciation of the dollar likely won't work as it would require the consent of China and Europe, Japan's former top currency ...