ENGR.ECONOMIC ANALYSIS
14th Edition
ISBN: 9780190931919
Author: NEWNAN
Publisher: Oxford University Press
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Suppose country A’s goods becomes more popular with foreign consumers, and country B’s less so. How would this affect each country, assuming that they (a) have their own independent currency and (b) share a common currency? Use the Aggregate Demand and Aggregate Supply framework to explain your answer, and comment briefly on the desirability of currency union.
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- If the demand for a country's exports falls at the same time that tariffs on imports are raised, will the country's currency tend to appreciate or depreciate in the long run?arrow_forwardFollowing on from the analysis in the previous questions, an economist comes to the conclusion that the best option for policymakers in order to influence the economy would be to fix the exchange rate, keep control of money supply and allow free movement of capital. Would you agree with such a statement and why?arrow_forwardThere is trade between the U.S. (domestic country) and Great Britain (foreign country) and the quantity of pounds supplied is positively related to the exchange rate. The exchange rate is defined as the domestic currency price of the foreign currency, i.e., dollars per pound. Using clearly labeled graphs of demand for and supply of the foreign currency, show and explain what will happen to: (i) the demand for pounds and/or; (ii) the supply of pounds; and (iii) the value of the dollar against the pound as a result of each one of the following changes. (a) a decrease in tariffs in the Great Britain. (b) a decrease in prices of goods produced in China. Both the U.S. and Great Britain trade with China. (c) a decrease in interest rates in the U.Sarrow_forward
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