尽管澳大利亚当地媒体认为今年货币陡然下跌预示着风险，但澳元的贬值使得其

Although local Australian media believe that this year's currency sharp decline indicates risks, the depreciation of the Australian dollar has benefited other economic industries. Most of the 400 billion Australian dollars (approximately US$284.64 billion) in Australia’s annual exports are assets denominated in US dollars, and the depreciation of the Australian dollar allows the export industry to gain benefits from the superimposed effect. Therefore, when the Australian dollar fell, exports surged, bringing huge profits to national income and exporters.

While local Australian media see this year's sharp fall in currencies as a sign of risk, the fall in the Australian dollar has benefited other sectors of the economy. Most of Australia's annual exports of A$400bn ($284.64bn) are US dollar-denominated assets, and the depreciation of the Australian dollar has benefited the export industry from the overlay effect. As a result, when the Australian dollar fell, exports surged, delivering huge profits to national income and exporters.

Although local media in Australia believe that the sharp fall in the currency this year indicates risks, the depreciation of the Australian dollar has benefited other economic industries. Most of the $400 billion (about $284.64 billion) of Australia's annual exports are assets denominated in US dollars, and the depreciation of the Australian dollar makes the export industry benefit from the superposition effect. As a result, when the Australian dollar fell, exports surged, bringing huge profits to national income and exporters.<br>