Question 2. 1. Consider the following open economy. C = co + c, (Y – T),c, > 0 1 = d, + d,Y, d, >0 IM = m,Ye,m, > 0 x,Y What is the relationship between export (import) and the real exchange rate, e, holding other things fixed? 2. What does the Marshall-Lerner condition tell you? Does this economy satisfy the condition?

Presently, the dollar is worth 140 Japanese yen in the spot market. The interest rate in Japan on 90-day government securities is 4 percent; it is 8 percent in the United States. a. If the interest-rate parity theorem holds, what is the implied 90-day forward exchange rate in yen per dollar? b. What would be implied if the U.S. interest rate were 6 percent?

Suppose purchasing power parity is true. What happens to the nominal exchange rate if the price of domestically produced goods (in terms of domestic currency) rises? What happens to the real exchange rate?

The following paragraphs discuss the impact of various economic events on the exchange rate. Complete the paragraphs by filling in the blanks. Use any of the words from the following list (you can use each of these words as many times as you wish but choose carefully - your sentence must make grammatical sense):demand   supply left right buy sell imports exports rise fall increases decreases   What happens to the current account balance and the exchange rate when the following happens?   Suppose that New Zealand firms become more profitable relative to foreign firms and so increase their payment of dividends (everything else held constant). The value for net foreign income therefore ________ and the value of the current account balance will _______.   Payment of NZ dividends to foreign owners affects the _______ or/of $NZ while payments of foreign dividends to NZ owners of foreign companies affects the _______ for/of $NZ.   Therefore the impact of the change in profit of NZ firms is…

Country Z exports $5 million of goods and services and imports $5 million of goods and services. It also has $10 million of foreign currency denominated foreign assets and $5 million of local currency denominated foreign liabilities both of which earn a fixed 5% return in their respective currencies. If the price elasticity of exports is 0.5 and the elasticity of imports is (-)0.4 what will happen to the current account if the exchange rate depreciates by 1%? Select one: O a.itis unchanged O b. improves by $0.005 million O c. improves by $0.045 million O d. improves by $0.055 million e. worsens by $0.005 million

Answer the followings: 1. A depreciation of the dollar on the foreign exchange market would result in: A) a decrease in the dollar prices paid by U.S. importers. B) foreign holidays for U.S. residents to be less expensive. C) a decrease in the demand for U.S. exports. D) an increase in the foreign currency prices paid for U.S. exports. 2. The exchange rate for one U.S. dollar is 1.2 Euros and 1.5 British pounds. Exactly six months later, the exchange rate for one U.S. dollar is 0.9 Euro and 1.7 British pounds. We can say: A) the dollar has depreciated relative to both British pounds and Euros. B) the dollar has appreciated relative to both British pounds and Euros. C) the dollar has appreciated relative to Euros and depreciated relative to British pounds. D) the dollar has appreciated relative to British pounds and depreciated relative to Euros. 3. The cost of a trip to New York, US, was $5000. Two weeks later, the US dollar appreciated against the British pound. If the price of the…

If to ship any amount of gold between New York If to ship any amount of gold between New York and London costs 1 percent of the value of the gold shipped, define the U.S. gold export point or upper limit in the exchange rate between the dollar and the pound (R = $/£). Why is this so? If to ship any amount of gold between New York

Discuss three factors that would impact the values of the major currencies in foreign exchange

The table below shows hypothetical prices of a tall Starbucks latte in countries around the world. Using the data, and the fact that a latte costs $3 in the United States, calculate how much a country's currency is under- or overvalued according to purchasing power. First, calculate the implied exchange rate for each country. Next, calculate the "latte index" for each country using the Big Mac index formula from the chapter. Instructions: Round your answers to two decimal places. Country Thailand Argentina United Kingdom Japan Price 60 baht 15 peso (s) 2 pound (s) 450 yen Official exchange rate 30 baht/dollar. 6 pesos/dollar 0.5 pounds/dollar se yen/dollar Implied exchange rate if PPP holds baht/dollar pesos/dollar pounds/dollar yen/dollar 20.67 4.00 .67 145.00 Cost of U.S. latte *% 20.50 42.86 40.30 % % 27

In an open economy that is on a flexible exchange rate, show the short run effects on output and interest rates of a decrease in money supply. To answer this question, draw the following four diagrams: 1. The goods market, 2. The money market 3. The IS-LM curves, and 4. The interest parity condition. Clearly label the initial and new equilibrium points in each diagram. Provide brief explanations for the changes. What is the effect on net exports?