A "Soft Peg" refers to a situation where a country's central bank intervenes in the foreign exchange market to maintain a stable exchange rate, but allows for some flexibility in the value of its currency.This means that the central bank may buy or sell its own currency in the market to keep the exchange rate within a certain range, but it may also allow the value of the currency to fluctuate somewhat. This is in contrast to a "hard peg," where a country's currency is fixed at a certain exchange rate and the central bank takes more aggressive action to maintain that rate.