Domestic current account deficit results in excess demand for domestic currency at the foreign exchange market, which causes the nominal exchange rate of that currency to appreciate

Domestic current account deficit results in excess supply of domestic currency at the foreign exchange market, which causes the nominal exchange rate of that currency to appreciate

Domestic current account deficit results in excess supply of domestic currency at the foreign exchange market, which causes the nominal exchange rate of that currency to depreciate

Domestic current account deficit results in excess demand for domestic currency at the foreign exchange market, which causes the nominal exchange rate of that currency to depreciate

Increase in the future expected nominal exchange rate of domestic currency (agents expect that nominal exchange rate of domestic currency depreciates in future) ceteris paribus causes nominal exchange rate of domestic currency to depreciate. 

Increase in domestic interest rate ceteris paribus causes domestic currency nominal exchange rate to appreciate.

Increase in foreign interest rate ceteris paribus causes domestic currency nominal exchange rate to appreciate. 

Increase in the future expected nominal exchange rate of domestic currency (agents expect that nominal exchange rate of domestic currency depreciates in future) ceteris paribus causes nominal exchange rate of domestic currency to appreciate.

Increasing government purchases of goods and services

Increasing government transfers

Increasing consumption of households

Improving human capital

Expanding M1 money aggregate

Increasing the minimum reserve requirements

Selling security to a commercial bank

Providing a loan to a commercial bank