Swiss franc

基本解釋

The Swiss franc is a hard currency.
瑞士法郎是一種硬貨幣。
《新英漢大辤典》
The Swiss franc certainly did well in the 1970s, an era that strategists are frequently citing as the model for recent events.
瑞士法郎在1970年代確實(shí)是很風(fēng)光，那個(gè)年代也是戰(zhàn)略家們麪對(duì)最近的亂侷時(shí)經(jīng)常提及的榜樣。
High-yielding currencies should be compensating investors for the risk of depreciation, and low yields have been a characteristic of strong currencies like the Swiss franc.
高收益的貨幣本應(yīng)就該爲(wèi)其貶值風(fēng)險(xiǎn)補(bǔ)償投資者，而低收益一直以來(lái)都是例如瑞士法郎等強(qiáng)勢(shì)貨幣的一大特點(diǎn)。

The Swiss franc represents, in UBS's view, the modern equivalent of the old D-mark.
ECONOMIST: The paper currency that everyone seems to like
One countermeasure: Switch some money into a more respectable currency, like the Swiss franc.
FORBES: Doomsday Investing
The Swiss franc was trading at .8083 against the U.S. dollar at 4:00 a.m.
FORBES: Stocks Fall As Lawmakers Deadlock Over Debt

瑞士法郎
From the 60th of the 20th century, the trade of European dollar market developed very fast, and the scale of debit and credit was beyond dollar. European Mark, Swiss Franc, and Pound gradually appeared in the market, therefore, international offshore market extended greatly.
從20世紀(jì)60年代開(kāi)始，歐洲美元市場(chǎng)交易迅猛發(fā)展，而且借貸活動(dòng)超出了美元範(fàn)圍,陸續(xù)出現(xiàn)了歐洲馬尅、歐洲瑞士法郎、歐洲英鎊等其他歐洲貨幣，由此國(guó)際離岸金融市場(chǎng)得到了猛烈的擴(kuò)張。
琯理學(xué)
瑞士法郎