Talk:Safe-haven currency

Naming
A Google search returned the following results: Due to Google's handling of '-', 'safe-haven currency' was undifferentiated from 'safe haven currency' in search results. A quick perusal of the top ten results for 'haven currency', though, shows that only one result is for 'haven currency' individually - ten are for 'safe haven currency' (three of which from Foreign exchange market), and four for 'safe-haven currency'. 'Safe-haven' strikes me as more grammatically accurate, as it differentiates from a haven currency that is particularly safe.
 * 'haven currency': 120,000 results
 * 'safe haven currency' or 'safe-haven currency': 97,600 results

'Safe-haven currency' was therefore chosen as the article title, and redirects created from the other two pages.

Entry
As I am unfamiliar with both the term and its respective field, I've restricted the entry to a basic definition. Two areas particularly that I couldn't add were: Expert contributions are, of course, more than welcome. – Sasuke Sarutobi (talk) 13:20, 19 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Safe-haven currencies and carry trades, and
 * Safe-haven currencies prior to and during recessionary periods.

Isn't this just another name for a hard currency or vehicle currency?
I'm pretty certain that this seems to be just another terminology for a "hard currency" or "vehicle currency." I'll dig a little more before I do it, but I intend to redirect "safe-haven currency" to the hard currency article. John Shandy`  &bull; talk 22:40, 23 June 2011 (UTC)


 * I have gone ahead and redirected safe-haven currency to the hard currency article. The hard currency article already explains what a safe-haven currency is and why a hard currency can provide a safe-haven.  John Shandy`   &bull; talk 04:53, 24 June 2011 (UTC)