a.domestic investment - falls
Reason - A contractionary fiscal policy raises interest
rates owing to decrease in money supply. So, borrowing money for
investments is costlier. Hence, domestic investment will
fall.
b. net capital outflows - fall
Reason - As interest rates increase due to contractionary
fiscal policies, people of Atlas would compare their rising
domestic interest rates to the foreign interest rates, and hence,
inflows would increase, so, net capital outflows decrease.
c. real exchange rate - falls
Reason - Contractionary fiscal policy would would decrease
the demand for Atlas' domestic currency(depreciation). Hence, real
exchange rate declines, as people would want less of currency from
Atlas.
d. net exports - rises
Reason - When using contractionary fiscal policy, the
domestic currency of Atlas depreciates, hence, people from other
countries would want to buy more from Atlast. Thus exports increase
and imports get costlier for Atlas. Hence, net exports
increase.
3. Recall the small open economy model we considered, and answer the following questions for a...
Recall the small open economy model we considered, and answer the following questions for a small open economy named Atlas. For each of the slots labeled (a) through (d), indicate whether the policy listed to the leftmost column causes the variable listed in the upper row to rise, fall, or remain unchanged, and provide an explanation for your answer in each case. (13 pts) Atlas domestic investment (3pts) Contractionary a fiscal in Atlas Atlas net capital outflow (3pts) b Atlas...
If there is an increase in taxes on business firms in a small open economy, it causes the current account to and saving fall; fall rise; remain unchanged fall; remain unchanged rise; fall
Answer the following Intermediate Macroeconomics questions: a) Suppose that the large open economy conducts a contractionary fiscal policy (i.e., raising taxes and decreasing government spending), illustrate graphically how the small open economy would be impacted. In your graphs, labeled all your graphs correctly and all terminal equilibrium points and values. b) Based on your graphical analysis, explain briefly what happens to the small open economy net exports, investments, national savings.
40. In the basic model of a small open economy, if consumers shift their preferences toward foreign cars, then net exports: A) fall and the real exchange rate falls. B) fall but the real exchange rate remains unchanged. C) remain unchanged but the real exchange rate falls. D) and the real exchange rate remain unchanged.
Figure 32-3 Refer to this diagram of the open-economy macroeconomic model to answer the questions below. Refer to Figure 32-3. The curve in panel b shows that as the interest rate rises, a. domestic investment declines. b. net capital outflow declines. c. net capital outflow and domestic investment decline. d. None of the above is correct.
Use the long run model for a small open economy to determine the expected effect on the equilibrium from a decrease in taxes (T). For each of the following variables, state whether it is expected to increase (+), decrease (–), remain unchanged (0), or whether the effect is indeterminate (?). Explain your answers. All variables are in real terms. (a) national savings (S) (b) net exports (NX ) (c) the real exchange rate (ε)
14. Consider the open-economy loanable funds model with flexible prices and capital mobility. Suppose that the world consists of a small open economy (we call this domestic) and the rest of the world (we call this foreign). Answer the following questions with the aid of figures where appropriate a. How does an increase in domestic government expenditure affect trade balance and real exchange rate? (2 points] b. How does an increase in foreign government expenditure affect the trade balance and...
4. Assume the following set of equations characterize a small open economy E R o nd (1) Y = 10,000 (2) Y=C+I+G + NX (3) C = 0.75(Y-T) D (4) I = 3.000 - 100r (5) NX = 500 - 500€ (6) CF = -100r Elo (7) CF = NXPO ato hone (8) G = 2.5500 TO FOOD (9) T = 1,800. (10)r=r* = 8.5% mbo TO is net exports, CF is net capital outflow, and is the real exchange...
6. Answer the following questions and take into consideration the following assumptions: (1) Germany is a large open economy that has influence on the world market for loanable funds. (2) Turkey is a small open economy with an exchange rate e - euro/lira. a. Germany is concerned about Turkey's depreciating lira. Should Germany pursue an expansionary or a contractionary fiscal policy to reverse the depreciation of the lira (want e↑)? Explain how the fiscal policy affects the world market for...
9. Refer to the below table. For the open economy, the equilibrium GDP is domestic output AE, closed economy exports imports 200 230 30 20 250 270 30 20 300 310 30 20 350 350 30 20 400 390 30 20 450 430 30 20 500 470 30 20 A) $300 B) $350 C) $400 D) $450 10. If net exports decline from zero to some negative amount, the aggregate expenditures schedule would A) shift upward B) shift downward C)...