Using a graph representing the market for loanable funds, show and explain what happens to interest...
Using a graph representing the market for loanable funds, show and explain what happens to interest rates and investment if a government goes from a deficit to a surplus.
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Using a graph representing the market for loanable funds, show
and explain what happens to interest...
6. Suppose there is a surplus in the market for loanable funds. Is the interest rate...
6. Suppose there is a surplus in the market for loanable funds. Is the interest rate above or below its equilibrium level? How do saving and investment at this interest rate be compared? Which one is greater? 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...
4. Assume that the equilibrium in the loanable funds market is at interest rate of 1.25%...
4. Assume that the equilibrium in the loanable funds market is at interest rate of 1.25% and quantity of funds at $20 billion. Suppose the current government deficit is zero so government is not borrowing any money. a) Suppose now government increases spending by $2 billion and finances it entirely by borrowing. This deficit increases equilibrium interest rate to 2% and equilibrium quantity of funds to $21.5. Show the changes on the graph. b) What happens to private investment (I)...
4. Assume that the equilibrium in the loanable funds market is at interest rate of 1.25%...
4. Assume that the equilibrium in the loanable funds market is at interest rate of 1.25% and quantity of funds at $20 billion. Suppose the current government deficit is zero so government is not borrowing any money. a) Suppose now government increases spending by $2 billion and finances it entirely by borrowing. This deficit increases equilibrium interest rate to 2% and equilibrium quantity of funds to $21.5. Show the changes on the graph. b) What happens to private investment (I)...
Real interest rate (percent per year) 9.07 SLF The graph shows the supply of loanable funds...
Real interest rate (percent per year) 9.07 SLF The graph shows the supply of loanable funds and the demand for loanable funds in an economy Suppose the government has a budget deficit of $0.2 trillion and the Ricardo-Barro effect holds. Draw the new demand for loanable funds curve. Label it. Draw the new supply of loanable funds curve. Label it. Draw a point that shows the equilibrium quantity of loanable funds and interest rate. The Ricardo-Barro effect is the proposition...
it is budget surplus, rather than deficit 4. Suppose the market for loanable funds is current...
it is budget surplus, rather than
deficit
4. Suppose the market for loanable funds is current in equilibrium, with zero capital inflows or capital outflows and zero government budget deficit. (a) Using a supply and demand diagram, depict this situation. 5 points. (b) Suppose the government begins to run a budget surplus; assuming all else equal, depict the effect this will have on the interest rates and total lending. 5 points. (c) What effect will this deficit have on the...
Use the loanable funds model to analyze the effects of a government budget deficit: -Draw the...
Use the loanable funds model to analyze the effects of a government budget deficit: -Draw the diagram showing the initial equilibrium of the loanable fund market in the below perpendicular axis. 1 point -Determine which curve shifts when the government runs a budget deficit (explain), and draw the new curve on your diagram. I point -What happens to the equilibrium values of the interest rate and investment? Explain. 1 point -Determine the relationship between the crowding-out effect and investment, explain...
Q.1 (15 points) Assume that the equilibrium in the loanable funds market is at an interest...
Q.1 (15 points) Assume that the equilibrium in the loanable funds market is at an interest rate of 5% and the total quantity of loans is $650 billion. In addition, in this initial situation, the government is borrowing $80 billion per year to fund the budget deficit. (a) How much is the private investment in this initial equilibrium? (b) Now the government increases spending by $320 billion per year and finances this spending completely with additional borrowing. (i) Draw a...
The following graph shows the market for loanable funds in a closed economy.
The following graph shows the market for loanable funds in a closed economy. The upward-sloping orange line represents the supply of loanable funds, and the downward-sloping blue line represents the demand for loanable funds. Saving is the source of the supply of loanable funds. As the real interest rate rises, the quantity of loanable funds demanded decreases Suppose the real interest rate is 7%. In this case, the quantity of loanable funds supplied is greater than the quantity of loans...
Let assume an economy in this year with the following loanable funds (LF) market demand equation....
Let assume an economy in this year with the following loanable funds (LF) market demand equation. Demand: r = 8 – 0.005 * Qp Where, r is the real interest rate (ifr=12 then the interest rate is 12%), Q, in the quantity demanded of loanable funds (total investment). The government expenditures (G) is $300 billion, collected taxes (T) equal to $700 billion, and private saving is $800 billion. 1. Calculate the value of government savings in this economy. Is the...
3) For each of the cases below, draw a well-labeled graph of the loanable funds market...
3) For each of the cases below, draw a well-labeled graph of the loanable funds market and indicate the changes in the market due to the following a) Poor economic outcome leads to unfavorable investment environment b) Federal government decreases the tax rate without changing total deficit c) Federal government decides to increase government spending and hence increases the deficit.
Real interest rate (percent per year) 9.07 SLF The graph shows the supply of loanable funds and the demand for loanable funds in an economy Suppose the government has a budget deficit of $0.2 trillion and the Ricardo-Barro effect holds. Draw the new demand for loanable funds curve. Label it. Draw the new supply of loanable funds curve. Label it. Draw a point that shows the equilibrium quantity of loanable funds and interest rate. The Ricardo-Barro effect is the proposition...
it is budget surplus, rather than
deficit
4. Suppose the market for loanable funds is current in equilibrium, with zero capital inflows or capital outflows and zero government budget deficit. (a) Using a supply and demand diagram, depict this situation. 5 points. (b) Suppose the government begins to run a budget surplus; assuming all else equal, depict the effect this will have on the interest rates and total lending. 5 points. (c) What effect will this deficit have on the...
Use the loanable funds model to analyze the effects of a government budget deficit: -Draw the diagram showing the initial equilibrium of the loanable fund market in the below perpendicular axis. 1 point -Determine which curve shifts when the government runs a budget deficit (explain), and draw the new curve on your diagram. I point -What happens to the equilibrium values of the interest rate and investment? Explain. 1 point -Determine the relationship between the crowding-out effect and investment, explain...
Q.1 (15 points) Assume that the equilibrium in the loanable funds market is at an interest rate of 5% and the total quantity of loans is $650 billion. In addition, in this initial situation, the government is borrowing $80 billion per year to fund the budget deficit. (a) How much is the private investment in this initial equilibrium? (b) Now the government increases spending by $320 billion per year and finances this spending completely with additional borrowing. (i) Draw a...
Let assume an economy in this year with the following loanable funds (LF) market demand equation. Demand: r = 8 – 0.005 * Qp Where, r is the real interest rate (ifr=12 then the interest rate is 12%), Q, in the quantity demanded of loanable funds (total investment). The government expenditures (G) is $300 billion, collected taxes (T) equal to $700 billion, and private saving is $800 billion. 1. Calculate the value of government savings in this economy. Is the...
3) For each of the cases below, draw a well-labeled graph of the loanable funds market and indicate the changes in the market due to the following a) Poor economic outcome leads to unfavorable investment environment b) Federal government decreases the tax rate without changing total deficit c) Federal government decides to increase government spending and hence increases the deficit.
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