The ECB's new chairperson considers that the current policy of monetary expansion poses more risks than solutions and decides to raise the interest rate. How does it affect the euro/dollar exchange rate?
If there is an increase in the euro interest rate, it is likely to increase the capital inflow in the European countries which will appreciate the euro because its demand will increase. At the same time the demand for dollar will relatively decline. As a result there is a dollar depreciation and Euro appreciation.
The euro dollar exchange rate will therefore increase.
The ECB's new chairperson considers that the current policy of monetary expansion poses more risks than...
III. Monetary policy under flexible exchange rates a. How does a monetary expansion in an economy with flexible exchange rates affect consumption and investment? b. How does a monetary expansion in an economy with flexible exchange rates affect net exports?
How does monetary expansion affect the current account under a fixed exchange rate?
Why may an expansionary monetary policy be less effective than a restrictive monetary policy? the Federal Reserve Banks are always willing to make loans to commercial banks which are short of reserves. commercial banks may not be able to find loan customers. fiscal policy always works at cross purposes with an expansionary monetary policy. changes in exchange rates complicate an expansionary monetary policy more than it does a restrictive monetary policy.
monetary policies are more flexible and easier to deploy than fiscal policy . monetary policy also has a more immediate impact and disrupt less the existing patterns of government expeniture and investment . Question in five double space pages long , to what extent do these policies affect the USA political economy and investment of the nation?
Contractionary Monetary Policy: A) Using the exchange rate market model, illustrate and explain how the monetary policy action identified above may affect the exchange rate. Identify the new equilibrium on the diagram as point B. B) Using the IS-LM model, illustrate and explain how the economy and the unemployment rate may be impacted as a result of the change in the exchange rate in part a. Identify the new equilibrium on the diagram as point B.
1) Suppose the central bank implements a monetary expansion in the current period and is expected to continue this monetary expansion in the future. Use the IS-LM model to illustrate graphically and explain the effects of this policy on current output and the current interest rate.
Use the money market and foreign exchange models to describe how the expansionary monetary policy in Japan and the restrictive monetary policy in the U.S. affect the interest rates of these two countries i Japan and ius) and the nominal exchange rate between the Japanese Yen and the dollar (Eye). Assume that Japan is the domestic economy and the U.S. is the foreign economy and that these policies are temporary. Do not forget to use the U.I.P. equation and graphs...
f contractionary monetary policy is used, then which of the following would be most likely to enhance the effect of the contractionary policy on aggregate demand? Interest rates would increase, leading to an exchange rate appreciation and a fall in net exports. Interest rates would decrease, leading to an exchange rate appreciation and a fall in net exports. Interest rates would decrease, leading to an exchange rate depreciation and a rise in net exports. Interest rates would increase, leading to...
1. Think about the recent monetary policy in both the U.S. and Eurozone. How has this policy influenced the value of both the USD and the Euro? 2. Offer some pros and cons for a country to control its exchange rate. China is a good example but there are others. In providing the pros and cons explain each rather than just listing.
While Monetary Policy can have three “goals,” it only has one “tool” to implement policy. That makes it particularly difficult for the central bank – the Bank of Canada – to manage any more that “one” goal. In Canada’s case, the Bank of Canada’s “goal” is to maintain an inflation-Target of 2 percent per year within an operating band of 1 to 3 percent. As a result, Canada maintains a FLEXIBLE or FLOATING current regime in international markets. i. HOW and...