Introduction Haricmanagement
Introduction Haricmanagement
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REVIEW OF LITRETURE
According to Smith (2018), currency exchange systems have evolved from manual
methods to automated digital platforms. Modern systems employ real-time data from global
financial markets to determine accurate exchange rates, minimizing errors and optimizing
the process for businesses involved in international trade. The importance of integrating
external APIs for live exchange rates has been discussed by multiple authors (Johnson, 2020;
Wang & Li, 2021), emphasizing the need for real-time accuracy.
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METHODOLOGY
The Currency Management System (CMS) will be developed using an iterative
approach that incorporates real-time exchange rate APIs, user interfaces, and a backend
database for transaction tracking and history management. The following methodology will
be used
System Design
Frontend Development: A simple web-based UI will be developed using HTML5,
CSS3, and JavaScript. For dynamic elements, React.js or Vue.js may be used to
enhance the user experience.
Backend Development: The backend will be implemented using Python (Flask or
Django) or Node.js. This will be responsible for processing currency conversion,
storing transaction records, and interacting with external APIs for exchange rates.
Database: A MySQL or PostgreSQL database will be used to store user data,
transaction history, and currency balances
Steps Involved
User Authentication: Users will log in to the system to manage their currency
exchanges and track balances.
Currency Conversion: The system will allow users to input the amount in one currency and
convert it to another currency using the real-time exchange rates.
Transaction Management: The system will store each conversion or transaction made,
showing details such as the amount, exchange rate, date, and the resulting currency.
Reporting and Dashboard: A dashboard will display the user's current currency balance,
transaction history, and a summary of the performance of each currency over time.
Testing: The system will be tested through:
Unit testing of the core functionalities.
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Integration testing to ensure the system works with external APIs.
User acceptance testing (UAT) to ensure the UI is intuitive and meets user
requirements.
SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS
Minimum Hardware Requirements:
Processor:
Intel Core i3 / AMD Ryzen 3 (or equivalent) or higher.
At least 2.0 GHz or higher clock speed.
RAM:
Minimum of 4 GB of RAM.
Storage:
At least 100 GB of free disk space (for database, system files, and logs).
Display:
1366 x 768 resolution (for general use, higher resolution for better UI).
Internet Connectivity (if required for online features):
Broadband Internet with at least 1 Mbps download speed for cloud-based interactions or
online currency rate updates.
Recommended Hardware Requirements:
Processor:
Intel Core i5 / AMD Ryzen 5 (or equivalent) or higher.
RAM:
8 GB of RAM or higher for smoother operation and handling larger datasets.
Storage:
250 GB SSD or more for faster data access and storage.
Display:
1920 x 1080 resolution or higher for better U
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SOURCE CODE
class CurrencyManager:
def __init__(self):
# Initialize with some default balances in different currencies
self.balances = {
"USD": 1000, # Example: 1000 USD
"EUR": 500, # Example: 500 EUR
"GBP": 300, # Example: 300 GBP
"INR": 75000 # Example: 75000 INR
}
# Example exchange rates: these can be updated with real-time rates if needed
self.exchange_rates = {
("USD", "EUR"): 0.85,
("USD", "GBP"): 0.75,
("USD", "INR"): 75.0,
("EUR", "USD"): 1.18,
("EUR", "GBP"): 0.88,
("EUR", "INR"): 88.0,
("GBP", "USD"): 1.33,
("GBP", "EUR"): 1.14,
("GBP", "INR"): 100.0,
("INR", "USD"): 0.013,
("INR", "EUR"): 0.012,
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("INR", "GBP"): 0.01
}
def show_balances(self):
"""Display the current balances for all currencies."""
print("Currency Balances:")
for currency, amount in self.balances.items():
print(f"{currency}: {amount}")
print()
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if (from_currency, to_currency) not in self.exchange_rates:
print(f"Error: Conversion rate from {from_currency} to {to_currency} not
available.")
return
def main():
manager = CurrencyManager()
while True:
print("Currency Management System")
print("1. Show balances")
print("2. Add balance")
print("3. Convert currency")
print("4. Exit")
if choice == "1":
manager.show_balances()
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elif choice == "2":
currency = input("Enter the currency (USD, EUR, GBP, INR): ").upper()
amount = float(input(f"Enter the amount to add to {currency}: "))
manager.add_balance(currency, amount)
else:
print("Invalid choice, please try again.")
if __name__ == "__main__":
main()
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RESULTS
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CONCLUTION
The Currency Management System is a useful tool for businesses or individuals who deal
with multiple currencies. By integrating live exchange rates and automating the process of
currency conversion, the system reduces errors and improves the efficiency of currency-
related transactions. The project achieved the primary goal of simplifying currency
management through a user-friendly interface and real-time data.
Future enhancements could include:
Adding currency forecasting tools using AI/ML algorithms.
Enabling automatic currency hedge strategies to protect against volatile exchange
rates.
Supporting multi-platform integration, such as mobile apps or enterprise software
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such as automated currency conversion, historical rate analysis, and real-time balance
tracking ensures that the system is both robust and scalable for future growth.
The development and testing phases of the project have also highlighted the importance of
adaptability in meeting varying user needs, especially in a multi-currency, globalized
economy. By designing the system to handle a wide range of currencies and exchange rates,
we have made it versatile enough to cater to different markets and regions.
Finally, while the system shows considerable promise, future improvements could focus on
further enhancing the user interface, expanding currency coverage, and integrating with other
financial platforms to provide a more comprehensive solution.
REFERENCE
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