The price of a currency in the international market is primarily influenced by the demand and supply for that currency, which is driven by factors such as demand for goods and services provided by the country (Statement 2) and the stability of the government, which affects investor confidence and overall economic performance (Statement 3). Economic potential (Statement 4) can also impact currency value but is more abstract and less directly quantifiable compared to immediate market perceptions of stability and demand. The World Bank (Statement 1) does not directly set currency prices; rather, it provides economic guidance and support, influencing conditions indirectly. Thus, only Statements 2 and 3 accurately reflect direct influences on currency pricing.