Mundell fleming model and exchange rate regime Flashcards
(37 cards)
What’s the difference between the IS-LM model and Mundell - Fleming model
IS LM is closed and MF assumes an open economy
In the MF model, the behaviour of the open economy depends on its:
Exchange rate system
Under MF, in a small open economy with perfect capital mobility, r = :
r*
What does r = r* mean?
- r = Domestic interest rate
- r* = world interest rate
In the MF model, what is e?
Nominal exchange rate
In a floating exchange rate system, e is allowed to:
Fluctuate in response to changing economic conditions
In a fixed exchange rate system, the central bank trades for foreing currency at:
A predetermined price
An increase in Y shifts IS to the:
Right
At any given value of e, a fiscal expansion increases:
Y
In a small open economy with perfect capital mobility, fiscal policy cannot effect:
Real GDP
What is crowding out in a closed economy?
Fiscal policy crowds out investment by causing r to rise
What is crowding out in a small open economy?
Fiscal policy crowds out net exports by causing the exchange rate to rise
An increase in M shifts LM to the:
Right
Why does LM rise when M increases?
Because Y must rise to restore equilibrium in the money market
Monetary policy affects output by affecting the components of:
aggregate demand
Expansionary monetary policy shifts demand from foreign to:
Domestic products
The increases in domestic income and employment due to ^ M come at the expense of:
Losses abroad
At any value of e, a tariff or quota reduces:
Imports
At any value of e, a tariff or quota increases:
NX
At any value of e, a tariff or quota shifts IS to the:
Right
Can import restrictions reduce a trade deficit?
No
When there is an import restriction, imports are reduced, but exports are reduced due to:
The appreciating exchange rate
In the Mundell-Fleming model, the central bank shifts the LM curve as required to keep:
e at its preannounced rate
To keep e from rising during fiscal expansion, the central bank must:
Sell domestic currency