Macroeconomics
Macroeconomics
13th Edition
ISBN: 9780134735696
Author: PARKIN, Michael
Publisher: Pearson,
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Chapter 24, Problem 22APA
To determine

Identify the impact of stock market crashes on the supply of loanable funds.

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Based on Abel, Bernanke and Croushore, 10th edition, Chapter 4, Numerical Problems No. 1. A consumer is making saving plans for this year and next. She knows her real income after taxes will be $50,000 in both years. Any part of her income saved this year will earn a real interest rate of 10% between this year and next year. Currently, the consumer has no wealth (no money in the bank or other financial assets, and no debts). There is no uncertainty about the future. a) Formally derive the consumer’s intertemporal budget constraint. b) Using the given numerical values rewrite and graph the budget line. c) Find the consumer’s PVLR. The consumer wants to save an amount this year that will allow her to (1) make college tuition payments next year equal to $16,800 in real terms; (2) enjoy exactly the same amount of consumption this year and next year, not counting tuition payments as part of next year’s consumption; and (3) have neither assets nor debts at the end of next year. d) In the…
Which of the following situations represent investment or saving? Explain.  Your family takes out a mortgage and buys a new house.  You use your $200 paycheck to buy stock in AT&T.  Your roommate earns $100 and deposits it in his account at a bank.  You borrow $1,000 from a bank to buy a car to use in your pizza delivery business.    For each of the following pairs, which bond would you expect to pay a higher interest rate? Explain.  A bond that repays the principal in year 2030 or a bond that repays the principal in year 2040.     2 . A bond from Coca-Cola or a bond from a software company you run in your garage.
The economy of Dream Island, which is isolated from the rest of the world, has the supply of loanable funds schedule and the demand for loanable funds schedule shown in the table below. As it happens, all of the supplies of loanable funds are from households' savings and the entre demand for loanable funds is from firms' investment demand. Real interest rate (percent per year) Supply of loanable funds (2005 dollars) Demand for loanable funds (2005 dollars) 5 2,000 5,000 7 3,000 4,000 9 4,000 3,000 11 5,000 2,000 a) Draw the demand and supply curves.
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