Chapter 18 Flashcards

(60 cards)

1
Q

In an open economy

A
S = I + NCO
Saving = Domestic investment + Net capital outflow
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2
Q

Closed economy

A

Economy that does not interact with other economies in the world

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3
Q

Open economy

A

Economy that interacts freely with other economies around the world

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4
Q

Exports

A

Goods and services that are produced domestically and sold abroad

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5
Q

Imports

A

Goods and services that are produced abroad and sold domestically

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6
Q

Net exports(Trade balance)

A

Value of a nation’s exports minus the value of its imports

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7
Q

Trade surplus (Positive net exports)

A

Exports are greater than imports

The country sells more goods and services abroad than it buys from other countries

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8
Q

Trade deficit (Negative net exports)

A

Imports are greater than exports

The country sells fewer goods and services abroad than it buys from other countries

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9
Q

Factors that might influence a country’s exports, imports, and net exports:

A
  1. Tastes of consumers for domestic &foreign goods
  2. Prices of goods at home and abroad
  3. Exchange rates at which people can use domestic currency to buy foreign currencies
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10
Q

Higher income/economic growth in a foreign country

A

increases exports, net exports increases

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11
Q

Higher income/economic growth domestically

A

increases imports, net exports decreases

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12
Q

Variables that influence net capital outflow

A

Real interest rates paid on foreign assets
Real interest rates paid on domestic assets
Perceived economic and political risks of holding assets abroad
Government policies that affect foreign ownership of domestic assets

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13
Q

Net capital outflow

A

Purchase of foreign assets by domestic residents

=Domestic Investment Abroad − Foreign Investment

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14
Q

Higher interest rate paid on foreign assets increases purchases of foreign assets by domestic consumers

A

Net capital outflow increases

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15
Q

Higher interest rate paid on domestic assets increases purchases of domestic assets by foreign consumers.

A

Net capital outflow decreases

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16
Q

Higher risk of holding assets in a foreign country reduces purchases of foreign assets by domestic consumers

A

Net capital outflow decreases

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17
Q

Higher risk of holding assets in a domestic country reduces purchases of domestic assets by foreign consumers

A

net capital outflow increases

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18
Q

NCO

A

=NX

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19
Q

When NX > 0 (trade surplus)

A

Selling more goods and services to foreigners

Capital is flowing out of the country: NCO > 0

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20
Q

When NX < 0 (trade deficit)

A

Buying more goods and services from foreigners

Capital is flowing into the country: NCO < 0

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21
Q

Savings

A

=Domestic Investment+ Net capital outflow

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22
Q

Trade surplus: Exports > Imports

A

Net exports > 0
Y > Domestic spending (C+I+G)
S > I
NCO > 0

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23
Q

Trade deficit: Exports < Import

A

Net exports < 0
Y < Domestic spending (C+I+G)
S < I
NCO < 0

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24
Q

Balanced trade : Exports = Imports

A

Net exports = 0
Y = Domestic spending (C+I+G)
S = I
NCO = 0

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25
Nominal exchange rate
Rate at which a person can trade currency of one country for currency of another Example
26
Appreciation
Increase in the value of a currency as measured by the amount of foreign currency it can buy Buy more foreign currency
27
Depreciation
Decrease in the value of a currency As measured by the amount of foreign currency it can buy Buy less foreign currency
28
Real exchange rate
Rate at which a person can trade goods and services of one county =(Nominal*Domestic Price) ---------------------------------------- Foreign Price
29
Real exchange rate
(e ˣ P) / P* e: nominal exchange rate between the U.S. dollar and foreign currencies P: price index for U.S. basket P*: price index for foreign basket
30
Depreciation (fall) in the U.S. real exchange rate
1.U.S. goods: cheaper relative to foreign goods 2.Consumers at home and abroad buy more U.S. goods and fewer goods from other countries A)Higher exports, Lower imports B)Higher net exports
31
An appreciation (rise) in the U.S. real exchange rate
1.U.S. goods - more expensive compared to foreign goods 2.Consumers at home and abroad - buy fewer U.S. goods and more goods from other countries A)Lower exports, Higher imports B)Lower net exports
32
Arbitrage
Take advantage of price differences for the same item in different markets Result: the law of one price
33
Purchasing-power parity, PPP
Parity: Equality | Purchasing-power: Value of money in terms of quantity of goods it can buy
34
Theory of purchasing-power parity
Nominal exchange rate between the currencies of two countries Must reflect the price levels in those countries
35
When NCO > 0, net outflow of capital
Net purchase of capital overseas | Adds to the demand for domestically generated loanable funds
36
When NCO < 0, net inflow of capital
Capital resources coming from abroad | Reduce the demand for domestically generated loanable funds
37
Higher real interest rate
Encourages people to save: increases quantity of loanable funds supplied Discourages investment: decreases quantity of loanable funds demanded Discourages Americans from buying foreign assets: reduces U.S. net capital outflow Encourages foreigners to buy U.S. assets: reduces U.S. net capital outflow
38
The market for foreign-currency exchange
Identity: NCO = NX | Net capital outflow = Net exports
39
If trade surplus, NX > 0
Exports > Imports Net sale of goods ad services abroad Americans use the foreign currency to buy foreign assets Capital is flowing abroad, NCO > 0
40
If trade deficit, NX < 0
Imports > Exports Some of this spending is financed by selling American assets abroad Foreign capital is flowing into U.S. NCO < 0
41
A higher real exchange rate
Makes U.S. goods more expensive | Reduces the quantity of dollars demanded to buy those goods
42
Equilibrium real exchange rate
Demand for dollars By foreigners Arising from U.S. net exports of goods and services
43
Market for loanable funds: S =
I + NCO
44
Net-capital-outflow curve
Link between Market for loanable funds Market for foreign-currency exchange
45
Market for loanable funds
Supply: national saving Demand: domestic investment and net capital outflow Equilibrium real interest rate, r
46
Net capital outflow
Slopes downward | Equilibrium interest rate, r
47
Market for foreign-currency exchange
Supply: net capital outflow Demand: net exports Equilibrium real exchange rate, E
48
Equilibrium real interest rate, r
Price of goods and services in the present | Relative to goods and services in the future
49
Equilibrium real exchange rate, E
Price of domestic goods and services | Relative to foreign goods and services
50
E and r adjust simultaneously
To balance supply and demand In both markets Loanable funds Foreign-currency exchange
51
Government budget deficits
``` When government spending exceeds government revenue Negative public saving Reduces national saving Reduces supply of loanable funds Increase in interest rate Reduces net capital outflow Crowd-out domestic investment Decrease in supply of foreign-currency exchange Currency appreciates Net exports fall Push the trade balance toward deficit ```
52
Tariff:
tax on imports
53
Import quota
limit on quantity of imports
54
import quota impact
``` Decrease imports Increase in net exports Increase in demand for dollars in the market for foreign-currency exchange Real exchange rate appreciates Discourage exports No change in real interest rate No change in net capital outflow No change in net exports Decrease in imports Decrease in exports ```
55
Trade policies affect specific
Firms Industries Countries
56
Political instability
Leads to capital flight
57
Capital flight
Large and sudden reduction in the demand for assets located in a country
58
Interest rate in Mexico – increases
Reduce domestic investment Slows capital accumulations Slows economic growth
59
The peso depreciates
Exports – cheaper Imports – more expensive Trade balance moves toward surplus
60
Mexico - capital flight affects both markets | U.S. market
Fall in U.S. net capital outflow The dollar appreciates in value U.S. interest rates fall Relatively small impact on the U.S. economy Because the economy of the United States is so large compared to that of Mexico