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What makes up the Current Account?
Trades of Goods and Services (net exports)
Investment (factor) income ex. money earned by Japanese car producers in the US
Net Transfers - money flows from private or public sectors
ex. donations, official assistance, grants, etc.
(no financial liabilities)
What makes up the financial account?
purchase of financial assets abroad (things that CONTINUE to earn money)
ex. Korean company invests in a factory in Ohio
ex. American buys Japanese government bonds
If the US dollar depreciates relative to other countries does the BOP move toward a deficit or surplus?
US dollar depreciates → lower disposable income → less imports → greater net exports → BOP moves towards a surplus
Trade Surplus
exporting more than imported
Trade Deficit
Exported less than imported
Fixed Exchange Rate
government activity manages country’s currency
Floating Exchange Rate
market determines the value of country’s currency
Why do some governments attempt to depreciate their currency?
In order to promote exports (if their money is less value relative to other currencies → cheaper for other countries to purchase)
Shifters of the Foreign Exchange Market
Change in tastes
Income
Interest rates
Price Level