RISK IN DIGITAL CURRENCY
Exchange risk
Digital gold currency is a structure of agent money as it openly represents gold metal on drop or in custody, and denominated in units of mass (grams or troy ounces). Just as the trade rates of national currencies vary against each other, the exchange rates of DGCs vary alongside national currencies, which is imitate by the cost of gold in a exacting currency. This produce exchange risk for any account holder, in the similar way one would practice exchange threat by holding a bank account in a foreign currency.
Some DGC holders build use of the digital currency for every day monetary transactions, yet although most of their regular income and expenses are denominated in the national currency of their home country. Fluctuations in the worth of gold next to their national currency can make some misunderstanding and difficulty for latest users as they see the "value" of their DGC account vary in terms of their resident currency.
In difference to exchange risk, caused by gold's variation against national currency, the purchasing power of gold (and therefore DGCs) is calculated by its variation against other merchandise, supplies and services. while gold has in history been the protection of choice in times of price rises or economic adversity, the purchasing power of gold becomes stronger throughout times of negative response in the markets. Due to this approximate interference, there are times when purchasing power has also turn down. In 2007-2008, gold instability has closely tracked the current run-up in oil prices.