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'''Generally, the US Government does not prefer contract pricing in foreign currency.''' FAR 25.1002 - Use of Foreign Currency states: Unless an international agreement or the WTO GPA (see 25.408(a)(4)) requires a specific currency, contracting officers must determine whether solicitations for contracts to be entered into and performed outside the United States will require submission of offers in U.S. currency or a specified foreign currency. In unusual circumstances, the contracting officer may permit submission of offers in other than a specified currency. '''(b)''' To ensure a fair evaluation of offers, solicitations generally should require all offers to be priced in the same currency. However, if the solicitation permits submission of offers in other than a specified currency, the contracting officer must convert the offered prices to U.S. currency for evaluation purposes. The contracting officer must use the current market exchange rate from a commonly used source in effect as follows: :(1) For acquisitions conducted using sealed bidding procedures, on the date of bid opening. :(2) For acquisitions conducted using negotiation procedures— ::(i) On the date specified for receipt of offers, if award is based on initial offers; otherwise ::(ii) On the date specified for receipt of final proposal revisions. '''(c)''' If a contract is priced in foreign currency, the agency must ensure that adequate funds are available to cover currency fluctuations to avoid a violation of the Anti-Deficiency Act (31 U.S.C. 1341, 1342, 1511-1519).<ref>FAR 25.1002</ref> In the event that the solicitation does allow for Foreign Currency Offers, [[FAR 52.225-17 - Evaluation of Foreign Currency Offers]], must be in the solicitation ==References and Notes== <References/> [[Category: Regulations]]
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