Before the 1990s, Eurocurrency interest rates and bond prices were paramount in determining foreign exchange rates in either theory or practice. Statistical analysis suggested no meaningful relationship between the stock market and foreign exchange rates. However, one of the big changes in foreign exchange in the latter part of the 1990, particularly in 1999, rose importance of stock market to foreign exchange market.. Most foreign exchange traders rely ion the US stock market to forecast exchange-rate trends. This study examines the relationship between stock market and foreign exchange rates from 1979 though 2000. We investigated the causality between them by methods of correlation analysis with economic analyses. The results of the analyses show that the relationship between them has strengthened markedly over the past several years. In conjunction with the tremendous rise in international stock investment throughout the world since the stunning returns that stocks have produced have increased the perceived opportunity cost of remaining in bonds. Therefore, stock risk premiums function in exchange-rate determination now much like those interest rate differentials did before. However, historical evidence showed that the paradigm of exchange-rate determination does not shift, interest rates are still the key determinants of exchange rates too, and the conclusion is that which of them will occupy as prominent a place in exchange-rate determination depends on the global investment climate then.