5. Macroland’s domestic supply of saving, domestic demand for saving for purposes of capital formation, and supply of net capital inflows are given by
the following equations:
S = 1500 + 2000r I = 2000 – 4000r KI = -100 + 6000r
a) Assuming that the market for saving and investment is in equilibrium, find national saving, capital inflows, domestic investment, and the real interest rate.
b) Repeat part (a), assuming that desired national saving declines by 120 at each value of the interest rate (in other words, the National Saving curve in the loanable funds market shifts to the left, in a parallel fashion, by 120 units). What effect does this reduction in domestic saving have on capital inflows in Macroland?
S = 1500 + 2000r
I = 2000 – 4000r
KI = -100 + 6000r
a) At equilibrium, the equation is set to S+KI = I and solve r.
1500 + 2000r-100 + 6000r = 2000 – 4000r
12000r= 600, r = 0.05 or 5%
substitute in the 3 equations,
S = 1500 + 2000*0.05 = 1600
I = 2000 – 4000*0.05 = 1800
KI = -100 + 6000*0.05 = 200
b) New national saving = (1500-120) + 2000r = 1380+2000r
setting the equilibrium and solving r
S+KI = I
1380+2000r-100 + 6000r = 2000 – 4000r
12000r = 720, r= 0.06
substitute in the 3 equations,
S = 1380+ 2000*0.06 = 1500
I = 2000 – 4000*0.06 = 1760
KI = -100 + 6000*0.06 = 260
capital inflows increased with decrease in domestic savings.
5. Macroland’s domestic supply of saving, domestic demand for saving for purposes of capital formation, and...
The supply of loanable funds (the source of funds) consists of Question 1 options: a) Total domestic saving and net foreign saving. b) Investment and net exports. c) Total domestic saving and investment. d) Only total domestic saving. Question 2 (1 point) Saved Assuming all else held constant, an increase in net exports will lead to Question 2 options: a) an increase in net foreign saving. b) a decrease in the source of funds. c) a decrease in the trade...
In a large open economy, what is the source of the domestic supply of loanable funds? A. Net capital outflow B. National saving and investment C. National saving D. Investment
Supply Demand Supply INTEREST RATE (Percent) Demand LOANABLE FUNDS (Billions of dollars) Scenario 1: Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAS) allow people to shelter some of their income from taxation. Suppose the maximum annual contribution to such accounts is $5,000 per person. Now suppose there is a decrease in the maximum contribution, from $5,000 to $3,000 per year. Shift the appropriate curve on the graph to reflect this change. and the This change in the tax treatment of interest income from saving...
Demand Supply Supply INTEREST RATE (Percent) Demand LOANABLE FUNDS (Billions of dollars) Scenario 1: Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs) allow people to shelter some of their income from taxation. Suppose the maximum annual contribution to such accounts is $5,000 per person. Now suppose there is an increase in the maximum contribution, from $5,000 to $8,000 per year. Shift the appropriate curve on the graph to reflect this change. and the level of This change in the tax treatment of saving causes...
Consider a reduction in (domestic) taxes (T). a. Consider the event in the long-run closed economy model. How will private and public savings be affected? Explain. Illustrate graphically using the domestic loanable funds market how such an event will affect the equilibrium domestic national savings, domestic investment spending and domestic real interest rate. Explain. b. Consider the same event, but now in the long-run small open economy model(Assume the economy is originally running a trade deficit.) I llustrate graphically using...
7. If at some interest rate desired investment is $400 billion, desired private saving is $600 billion, and the budget deficit is $300 billion, is there a surplus or a shortage in the market for loanable funds? What does this imply would happen to interest rates? 8. In a closed economy, GDP is $1000, government purchases are $200, and consumption is $700. If the government has a budget surplus of $25, what are investment, taxes, private saving, public saving and...
using the market for loanable Funds and the market for Foreign Currency exchange, How does an investment tax credit affect national saving, domestic investment, net capital outflow, the interest rate, the exchange rat, and balance? the trade
Which factor brings the supply and demand of loanable funds into balance? the real interest rate O net capital outflows the futures market for commodities domestic investment O collective bargaining
The following table shows the supply and demand for loanable funds schedule in a small island country in the Caribbean at the beginning of 2016. By the end of the year however, the demand for loanable funds increases by $2 billion at each level of the real interest rate and the supply of loanable funds increased by $1 billion at each interest rate. Predict the conditions of the loanable funds market in this country, under the following two scenarios: Scenario...
Can someone please explain? Consider two large open economies, the home economy and the foreign economy. In both countries the following relationships hold Domestic Foreign Desired consumption, Cd-320 + 0.4(Y-T)-200rw. Desired investment, 150 200* Output, Y = 1.000 Taxes, T 200 Government purchases. G 275 Fr4800.4(YFr To 300r. For 225 300 For1,500 For-300 For 300 a. What is the equilibrium interest rate in the international capital market?(Enter your response as a decimal rounded to three places.) What are the equilibrium...