We know:
Nominal rate = Real rate +Inflation
Since real rate is equal, the difference in nominal rate come due
to difference in inflation.
Hence British inflation rate shall be approximately 2% lower than that of USA.
As a result, the British pound is slated to appreciate 2% vis a vis US dollar
26. Assume that US, and British investors require a real return of 2%. If the nominal...
If investors require a 12% nominal return and the expected inflation rate is 4%, what is the expected real return? Select one: O a. 7.69% ob. 8.00% O c. 6.00% O d. 4.04%
According to the IFE, if British interest rates are lower than U.S. interest rates a. the British inflation rate will decrease. b. the British pound will appreciate against the dollar. c. today's forward rate of the British pound will equal today's spot rate. d. the British pound will depreciate against the dollar. e. the British pound's value will remain constant.
investors in both the US and the UK require the same real interest rate, 3% on their lending. there is a consensus in the capital market that the annual inflation rate is likely to be 2% in the US and 1.5% in the UK for the next three years. the spot exchange rate is currently 1.50 using panity conditions, what is the most likely forward dollar-pound exchange rate for one-year maturity?
U.S. (Nominal Interest Rate) = 4% Canada (Nominal Interest Rate) = 5% According to economic theory, investors will move their funds from U.S. to Canada because they earn a better interest rate, therefore, demand for Canadian $ will increase, so Canadian $ will appreciate, and $ will depreciate. According to the fishier effect, real interest rate is assumed to usually be in equilibrium. So, Nominal Interest Rate = Real Interest Rate + Expected Inflation U.S. 4% = 3% + 1%...
investors in both the US and the UK require the same real interest rate, 3% on their lending. there is a consensus in the capital market that the annual inflation rate is likely to be 2% in the US and 1.5% in the UK for the next three years. the spot exchange rate is currently 1.50 using panity conditions, what is the most likely forward dollar-pound exchange rate for one-year maturity?
5 pts Question 20 Due to the integrated nature of their capital markets, investors in both the U.S. and UK, require the same real interest rate, 2.5%, on their lending. There is a consensus in capital markets that the annual inflation rate is likely to be 3.5% in the US. and 1.5% in the U.K. for the next three years. The spot exchange rate is currently $1.50/E. Using the Purchasing Power Parity, what is your expected future spot dollar-pound exchange...
13) The nominal required return on XYZ stock is 14%. The nominal risk-free rate of return is 4% and the real risk-free rate of return is 2%. How much are investors requiring as compensation for risk? What is the inflation premium?
The International Fisher Effect (IFE), Purchasing Power Parity (PPP) and Interest Rate Parity (IRP) are three very important theories in international finance, each with its own predictions and implication. Which of the following is correct? IRP suggests that a change in interest rate differential will not change the currency's forward premium/discount. According to purchasing power parity (PPP), if a foreign country's inflation rate is below the inflation rate at home, home country consumers will increase their imports from the foreign...
Assume that the (nominal) exchange rates b/w US and UK one year ago was $1.25/£ and currently the rate is $1.20/£ . Also, inflation rates during the year in US and UK were respectively 2% and 3%. Answer the following questions a. What was the percentage change in the (nominal) value of the pound? b. What the (nominal) exchange rate should be today if the RPPP (relative purchasing parity) holds? c. What was the percentage change in the real exchange...
5. (20). Assume that the (nominal) exchange rates b/w US and UK one year ago was $1.25/£ and currently the rate is $1.20/£ . Also, inflation rates during the year in US and UK were respectively 2% and 3%. Answer the following questions a. What was the percentage change in the (nominal) value of the pound? b. What the (nominal) exchange rate should be today if the RPPP (relative purchasing parity) holds? c. What was the percentage change in the...