Economics: Principles & Policy
14th Edition
ISBN: 9781337696326
Author: William J. Baumol; Alan S. Blinder; John L. Solow
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Question
Chapter 35, Problem 8DQ
To determine
The cons of the appreciation of Japanese yen.
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In Belarus, the government doesn’t allow trading of its ruble outside a narrow price range, which greatly overvalues the ruble – there is a price floor on the ruble compared to euros or dollars. Because of the floor, currency trading has dried up – who would want to sell foreign currencies for grossly overpriced Belarusian rubles? A friend of one of my students has a web site designed to overcome rigidities in this market, a sort of Craigslist for currency. People specify amounts they are willing to buy or sell, agree to trade at some price and arrange a meeting place. When they meet, the trade nominally occurs at the official price floor, making the transaction nominally legal; but the person selling rubles makes extra payments to the buyer to lower the price sufficiently so that the trade actually takes place at the equilibrium price. This is one more way in which technology helps markets circumvent imperfections and rigidities.
Q: If the Belarusian government increases…
. If the Federal Reserve increases the money supply, what will happen if the value of the dollar compares to the euro?
why, according to some economists, should canada adopt the U.S dollar as its currency?
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- why is that currency exchange are measured in dollars?arrow_forwardThe popularity of the leader of a nation can affect the value of their currency. If the President of the United States has a good popularity rating with the citizens of the United States, does that make the US dollar stronger or weaker? Why or why not?arrow_forwardHow would each of these events affect the supply or demand for Japanese yen? A) Stronger U.S. economic growth. B) A decline in Japanese interest rates. C) Higher inflation in the United States.arrow_forward
- Suppose the Federal Reserve wants to fix the U.S. exchange rate with the yen at $0.008 per yen. If the equilibrium market exchange rate were significantly lower at $0.007 per yen, what would the Fed need to do to maintain the fixed rate of $0.008 per yen? What would be the effect of these actions on the money supply in the U.S.? Explain.arrow_forwardSuppose the Bank of Canada contracts the money supply in an effort to reduce aggregate demand by a particular amount, say $10 billion. If Canada was a closed economy, would the amount by which the Bank of Canada would need to reduce the supply of money to accomplish this goal be greater or smaller than the amount it would need to reduce the supply of money if Canada was a small open economy with a flexible exchange rate?arrow_forward
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