DislikedSorry, but that is simply not true. A strong currency should be the result of a healthy economy and high gdp. (X-M) (exports - imports) is only one component of GDP.
Now, you might have countercyclical interference by central banks that results in the weakening of the currency as they artificially lower interest rates to stimulate aggregate demand. But in the long run, output is fixed and only the price level is impacted.
Historically, lower interest rates and declining currency would translate into stimulation of demand via lower interest...Ignored
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