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14.02 Principles of Macroeconomics
14.02 Principles of Macroeconomics

... 1. What is the total demand for domestic goods? The total demand for domestic goods is: Z = C + I + G – IM + X 2. What is the equilibrium level of output in this economy? The equilibrium level of output in this economy is derived from the equilibrium in the goods market, demand equal supply: Y = C + ...
Workshop on Macroeconomic Modelling in Asia  and the Pacific 8‐11 December 2015 Bangkok, United Nations Conference Centre (UNCC)
Workshop on Macroeconomic Modelling in Asia  and the Pacific 8‐11 December 2015 Bangkok, United Nations Conference Centre (UNCC)

... • implementation of foreign exchange regulation and foreign exchange control; • promotion of the stability of financial system; • regulation, control and supervision of the financial market and financial institutions and also other parties, within its competence; • ensuring a due level of protection ...
Heading for the exit: Is this the end of cheap...
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... since 2009 has disproportionately benefited emerging markets. This was because yields on traditionally safe assets like government bonds in advanced economies were pushed to record lows, forcing investors to look elsewhere for return. As a result, capital ‘cascaded down’ the risk spectrum to assets ...
Economic 157b - Yale University
Economic 157b - Yale University

... the behavior of the money stock have been closely associated with changes in economic activity, money income, and prices. The interaction between monetary and economic change has been highly stable. Monetary changes have often had an independent origin; they have not been simply a reflection of econ ...
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... TWO  Governing the International Monetary System  Central to the international economy. Framework for trade, investment, ...
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... • The channels of monetary policy: – longer run interest rates affect investment – credit availability affects lending – asset prices affect consumer behavior – exchange rate affects exports • These are all beyond central bank control. • Instead it controls the very short-term interest rate: Europea ...
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... When the impact is useful, exchange rate will increase automatically, otherwise, it will automatically fall. Secondly, it can help to maintain the independence of monetary policy, to make independent rapid response for internal and external shocks. Thirdly, when market participants are aware of exch ...
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... internal and external impact. When the impact is useful, exchange rate will increase automatically, otherwise, it will automatically fall. Second, it can help to maintain the independence of monetary policy, to make independent rapid response for internal and external shocks. Third, when market part ...
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indonesia - UM Personal World Wide Web Server
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... was a result of rising U.S. interest rates, and dealt a crushing blow to the economy of Indonesia by decreasing investment in the region, lowering the purchasing power of Indonesia on world markets and driving up debt. One final international factor that may have contributed to the crisis was increa ...
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... both the EU27 and the euro area. Despite the downward trend observed since mid-2007, the level of the indicator still stands well above its longterm average. Among the large EU Member States, industrial confidence rose in the UK and France, while it weakened in the Netherlands, Italy, Spain and Pola ...
ECO 317 Intermediate Macroeconomics
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Internal vs external devaluation
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... The current crisis revealed the threat posed by current account imbalances on the very existence of the euro area. In the absence of a federal response, national rebalancing efforts will be needed. Two adjustment strategies seem at hand: external or internal devaluation. The Latvian and Irish experi ...
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... average capital adequacy ratio of Turkish banks is 15.3 percent, and no bank below 12% which is our required capital adequacy rate. Besides, in Turkey, household liabilities as percentage of GDP is one of the lowest in Europe or beyond. And all this household debt is in local currency not in FX. Ave ...
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... expectations of inflation will return to zero. • Expected-inflation effect persists only as long as the price level continues to rise. ...
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Chapter 1. Introduction: The Facts of Economic Growth
Chapter 1. Introduction: The Facts of Economic Growth

... e.g., the di erence in age between you and your grandchildren is about 48 years, Korean grandchildren will be about 24 = 16 times wealthier than the current generation. ...
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Fear of floating

Fear of floating refers to situations where a country prefers a smoother exchange rate to a floating exchange rate regime. This is more relevant in emerging economies, especially when they suffered from financial crisis in last two decades. In foreign exchange markets of the emerging market economies, there is evidence showing that countries who claim they are floating their currency, are actually reluctant to let the nominal exchange rate fluctuate in response to macroeconomic shocks. In the literature, this is first convincingly documented by Calvo and Reinhart with “fear of floating” as the title of one of their papers in 2000. Since then, this widespread phenomenon of reluctance to adjust exchange rates in emerging markets is usually called “fear of floating”. Most of the studies on “fear of floating” are closely related to literature on costs and benefits of different exchange rate regimes.
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