Managerial Economics: A Problem Solving Approach
5th Edition
ISBN: 9781337106665
Author: Luke M. Froeb, Brian T. McCann, Michael R. Ward, Mike Shor
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Chapter 11, Problem 11.2IP
To determine
The effect of Brexit on the exchange rate of euro or dollar.
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Suppose that on January 1 2009, the TL price of the dollar is 1.40 over the year, inflation rate in Turkey is 25 % and U.S. inflation rate is 10%. If the exchange rate is $1= 1.50 TL at the end of the year, which currency appear to be overvalued.? Explain your answer
The 1997 Asian crisis began when speculators attacked baht, the Thai currency. Thailand, like many Asian economies, had a fixed exchange rate system whereby the baht was fixed relative to the US dollar. The country was running substantial balance of payments deficits and was losing reserves as it was defending the exchange rate against the dollar. As markets realized that the government could not sustain the exchange rate any longer, investors shifted to other hard currencies. The Thai stock market index plunged by 50 percent within a year and banks were in danger of collapse as they had loaned funds using inflated assets as collateral. The domino effect also hit the other Asian economies as they were experiencing similar problems. Investors fled from the Philippines, Malaysia, and Indonesia, as expectations of a fall in their exchange rates grew stronger. The authorities in these countries were forced to abandon the exchange rate peg and, at the same time, Taiwan and Singapore also…
What happens to the exchange rate of a country’s currency when that country experiences high levels of inflation for an extended period of time? How will it affect the flow of that country’s currency in and out of the country? Explain your answers.
Chapter 11 Solutions
Managerial Economics: A Problem Solving Approach
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- Do you think that a country experiencing hyperinflation is more or less likely to have an exchange rate equal to its purchasing power parity value when compared to a country with a low inflation rate?arrow_forwardPeople expect the Canadian dollar to be 0.9 US dollars. The interest rates were equal in the two countries at 5%. But now a shock changes the Canadian interest rate to 10%. Find how the exchange rate reacts to the shock (that is, the new spot rate).arrow_forwardIn the past 10 years, Asia-based investors have made large investments in Canadian real estate markets. Many commentators believe that this investment has the aim of moving wealth from risky home markets into the safer Canadian market. Use the supply and demand model of exchange rates to predict the impact of this investment on the value of the Canadian dollar.arrow_forward
- The spot exchange rate between the dollar and the Swiss franc is a floating, or flexible, rate. What are the effects of each of the following on this exchange rate? There is a large increase in Swiss demand for U.S. exports as U.S. culture becomes more popular in Switzerland. There is a large increase in Swiss demand for investments in U.S. dollar-denominated financial assets because of a Swiss belief that the U.S. economy and political situation are improving markedly. Political uncertainties in Europe lead U.S. investors to shift their financial investments out of Switzerland, back to the United States. U.S. demand for products imported from Switzerland falls significantly as bad press reports lead Americans to question the quality of Swiss products.arrow_forwardSuppose the Central bank declares an increase in Statutory Liquidity Ratio as well as CRR. What will be the impact of this policy on net exports of the country under a flexible exchange rate regime?arrow_forwardIf the money supply in Mexico is increasing much more rapidly than the money supply in the United States, holding other factors constant, what would you predict will happen to the nominal exchange rate between the Mexican peso and the United States dollar if purchasing-power parity (PPP) holds? Explain.arrow_forward
- For many years, the Chinese currency has been pegged to the U.S. dollar. Critics argue that this policy has resulted in an unfair advantage for Chinese manufacturers exporting product to the U.S., and has contributed to ballooning U.S. trade deficits. Pressure to revalue, including threats of trade sanctions against China, has led the Chinese government to adopt a slightly more flexible policy which pegs the Yuan to a basket of currencies rather than the dollar alone. Some in the U.S. continue to argue that this is not sufficient, and continue to exert pressure toward a policy of further revaluation. Chinese leaders feel that increasing the value of the yuan relative to the dollar would contribute to economic and political instability in China. Details: Pressures for Change China fixed the value of its currency in 1994 to the US currency Due to arguments that the yuan was undervalued and that the Chinese government needed to free the currency, the U.S. administration announced…arrow_forwardWhat will happen to an economy when inflation remains constant, with high interest rates?a) Imports to decrease.b) Foreign investment in that country increase.c) The foreign trade deficit remains constant.d) The value of the dollar would depreciate relative to foreign currencies.arrow_forward
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