The impact on foreign exchange exposure was analyzed by dividing corporate management strategies that affect major business decision-making into defensive, analytical, and leading types suggested by Miles and Snow (1978, 2003). The relationship between business strategy and foreign exchange exposure was examined for non-financial businesses with December settlement of listing on the Korea Exchange. As a result of the analysis, the management strategy index showed a negative (-) coefficient of significant negative (-) currency exposure, and a significant positive (+) relationship with the absolute value of the currency exposure coefficient, when the business strategy index of a company increases, the company's negative (-) currency exposure increases. In the management strategy index, there was no significant difference with positive (+) currency exposure, but with negative (-) currency exposure, indicating asymmetry in currency exposure. A defensive strategy has a negative (-) relationship between currency exposure and a significant negative (-) relationship, and a significant positive (+) relationship with an absolute value of currency exposure. There was a positive (+) relationship between positive (+) exposure and a significant positive (+) relationship with the absolute value of exposure. However, companies pursuing a leading-edge strategy did not show a significant relationship with currency exposure. It can be seen that when a defensive strategy is implemented to achieve economies of scale, reduce costs, and maintain current market share, foreign exchange exposure is reduced. Analytical strategy, which closely analyzes the leading strategy and makes a choice to increase market share by efficiently providing products, appeared to increase the exposure.When a company that implements a leading strategy has a stable financial position due to the presence of uncertainty and risk from the execution of a leading investment, corporate social responsibility activities have a significant positive (+) effect on the corporate value, but performaggressive earnings management. Therefore, it is understood that these positive and negative aspects act simultaneously between the forward-looking strategy and currency exposure, and the relationship appears to be significant. This study examines the relationship between business strategies that have a significant impact on corporate decision-making and foreign exchange exposure that can be managed by a company among foreign exchange risks. As a result of the empirical analysis, it was found that the relationship with currency exposure for each detailed itemof business strategywas different, so that the exchange exposuremanagement could be different depending on the business strategies of companies. Implications for implementing exposuremanagement strategies were suggested.