Chapter 29: Problem 16
Does a higher rate of return in a nation’s economy, all other things being equal, affect the exchange rate of its currency? If so, how?
Chapter 29: Problem 16
Does a higher rate of return in a nation’s economy, all other things being equal, affect the exchange rate of its currency? If so, how?
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Get started for freeA booming economy can attract financial capital inflows, which promote further growth. However, capital can just as easily flow out of the country, leading to economic recession. Is a country whose economy is booming because it decided to stimulate consumer spending more or less likely to experience capital flight than an economy whose boom is caused by economic investment expenditure?
If a developing country needs foreign capital inflows, management expertise, and technology, how can it encourage foreign investors while at the same time protect itself against capital flight and banking system collapse, as happened during the Asian financial crisis?
How will a stronger euro affect the following economic agents? a. A British exporter to Germany. b. A Dutch tourist visiting Chile. c. A Greek bank investing in a Canadian government bond. d. A French exporter to Germany.
Is a country for which imports and exports comprise a large fraction of the GDP more likely to adopt a flexible exchange rate or a fixed (hard peg) exchange rate?
What does it mean to say that a currency appreciates? Depreciates? Becomes stronger? Becomes weaker?
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