Companies trading with foreign firms whose debt is denominated in U.S. dollars are on especially shaky ground.
If you're doing business overseas, you're subject to political risk. Being prepared is a key to minimizing the fallout.
China's move, just two days after saying it would not devalue its currency, is unfortunately business as usual.
But the consumer products giant also expects negative foreign exchange effects to continue to eat into total sales numbers.
How well do you remember the trends of 2015? Take our year in review quiz.
Economists expect further drops in exchange rates, but say lower commodity prices could limit how far the currencies fall.
The Justice Department is investigating sales practices of foreign-exchange banks as part of a wider probe into FX market rigging.
After two years of relative stability, the currency markets may be readying for a year of heightened volatility. Will companies be prepared?
