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At first this question sounds nearly meaningless, but I have a hunch of what you

may be talking about. It's just a hunch:

I think you live in the USA, and you've noticed that when you Want to convert

some of your dollars into Another Country's money, you almost always multiply

your dollars by a number greater than ' 1 ' to find out how much of the other

country's money you can get for them.

The answer to that one is simple: There are very few countries ... not many, but

there are some ... where the basic unit of their currency is worth 1 US dollar or

more. Putting it another way, 1 US dollar will buy more than one unit of currency

in most other countries.

Everything is relative. Like, if that wasn't your question, then my answer to it is

equally meaningless.

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11y ago

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Q: Explain why the money multiplier is generally greater than 1?
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