Deck 32: A Macroeconomic Theory of the Open Economy

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Question
If political instability in Egypt causes capital flight, Egyptian net foreign investment will increase, the demand for loanable funds will increase, the real interest rate will increase and the real exchange rate will appreciate.
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Question
The price of imports will increase on the domestic market if two conditions are fulfilled: a strong local currency and a shortage of supply.
Question
In the market for foreign-currency exchange, supply comes from net foreign investment, demand comes from the current account balance, and the real exchange rate balances supply and demand.
Question
According to the theory of purchasing-power parity, the demand curve is horizontal at the level of the real exchange rate that ensures parity of purchasing power at home and abroad.
Question
The concept of income elasticity of demand is also an explanation of how nations behave when the cost of luxury imports increase in price.
Question
The supply of loanable funds comes from:

A) the government
B) national saving
C) domestic investment
D) foreign sources
Question
Because trade policies do not affect a country's overall trade balance, they also do not affect specific firms, industries and foreign countries.
Question
Fears about governments in Europe being able to finance their debts are unfounded, as they have a strong economy.
Question
Participants in the market for foreign-currency exchange trade Australian dollars in exchange for foreign currencies.
Question
The supply of and demand for loanable funds directly depends on:

A) the real interest rate
B) exports
C) imports
D) none of the above
Question
In an open economy, a government budget deficit raises real interest rates, crowds out domestic investment, causes the currency to appreciate and pushes the trade balance towards deficit.
Question
At the equilibrium real interest rate, the amount that people (including government) want to save exactly balances the desired quantity of net foreign investment.
Question
Ceteris paribus, in an open economy, a stable government fiscal policy enables firms to invest more assuredly.
Question
The demand curve for foreign-currency exchange slopes downwards because a lower real exchange rate makes the domestic goods more expensive and reduces the quantity of domestic currency demanded to buy those goods.
Question
The demand for loanable funds comes from domestic investment and net foreign investment.
Question
A strong domestic dollar, ceteris paribus, may have minimal impact on export industries.
Question
Whereas in the long-run macroeconomic model of a closed economy, monetary changes affect only nominal variables, in the long-run macroeconomic model of an open economy, monetary changes also affect real variables.
Question
Net foreign investment represents the quantity of dollars demanded in the foreign-currency exchange market.
Question
In recent times China overtook Germany to become the world's biggest exporter. On one measure it now looks likely to become the world's biggest economy within 10 years.
Question
If exports are greater than imports, the country is said to have a:

A) trade advantage
B) trade balance
C) trade surplus
D) trade deficit
Question
In the market for foreign-currency exchange, the supply curve represents:

A) national saving
B) private saving
C) domestic investment
D) net foreign investment
E) none of the above
Question
Graph 32-1
<strong>Graph 32-1   In Graph 32-1, an increase in the government budget deficit causes the equilibrium in the economy to move from:</strong> A) A to B in panel (a) and from E<sub>1</sub> to E<sub>2</sub> in panel (c) B) B to A in panel (a) and from E<sub>2</sub> to E<sub>1</sub> in panel (c) C) A to B in panel (a) and from E<sub>2</sub> to E<sub>1</sub> in panel (c) D) B to A in panel (a) and from E<sub>1</sub> to E<sub>2</sub> in panel (c) <div style=padding-top: 35px>
In Graph 32-1, an increase in the government budget deficit causes the equilibrium in the economy to move from:

A) A to B in panel (a) and from E1 to E2 in panel (c)
B) B to A in panel (a) and from E2 to E1 in panel (c)
C) A to B in panel (a) and from E2 to E1 in panel (c)
D) B to A in panel (a) and from E1 to E2 in panel (c)
Question
If the interest rate were below the equilibrium level, the quantity of loanable funds supplied would _____ the quantity demanded.

A) be greater than
B) exactly equal
C) be less than
D) be independent of
Question
The theory of purchasing-power parity implies that the demand curve for foreign-currency exchange is:

A) downward-sloping
B) upward-sloping
C) vertical
D) horizontal
E) the theory doesn't imply anything about the shape of the demand curve
Question
An appreciation of the Australian real exchange rate _____ the quantity of dollars demanded in the market for foreign-currency exchange.

A) reduces
B) increases
C) leaves unchanged
D) could have any effect on
Question
Ceteris paribus, if the Australian real interest rate were to increase, Australian net foreign investment would:

A) rise
B) be unaffected
C) fall
D) it is impossible to tell
Question
The key determinant of net foreign investment is:

A) the real exchange rate
B) the nominal interest rate
C) the real interest rate
D) the nominal exchange rate
Question
The real exchange rate is:

A) the nominal price of domestic goods
B) the relative price of domestic and foreign goods
C) the absolute price of foreign goods
D) none of the above
Question
In the macroeconomic model of the open economy developed in the text, if the central bank increases the money supply, the price level will:

A) rise, the real interest rate will rise, the nominal interest rate will rise, the real exchange rate will rise and the nominal exchange rate will rise
B) rise, the real interest rate will be unaffected, the nominal interest rate will rise, the real exchange rate will be unaffected and the nominal exchange rate will rise
C) rise, the real interest rate will be unaffected, the nominal interest rate will be unaffected, the real exchange rate will be unaffected and the nominal exchange rate will be unaffected
D) rise, the real interest rate will be unaffected, the nominal interest rate will rise, the real exchange rate will be unaffected and the nominal exchange rate will fall
Question
The demand for loanable funds comes from:

A) domestic investment
B) net foreign investment
C) national saving
D) both A and B
E) A, B and C
Question
In the market for foreign-currency exchange, the demand curve represents:

A) national saving
B) private saving
C) net foreign investment
D) domestic investment
E) none of the above
Question
In the open economy:

A) Net foreign investment = Exports
B) Net foreign investment = Imports
C) Net foreign investment = Net exports
D) Net foreign investment = Exports - Imports
E) both C and D
Question
In an open economy, a government budget deficit:

A) lowers net foreign investment and pushes the trade balance towards deficit
B) raises net foreign investment and pushes the trade balance towards surplus
C) raises net foreign investment and pushes the trade balance towards deficit
D) lowers net foreign investment and pushes the trade balance towards surplus
Question
In using the open-economy macroeconomic model to analyse an event, the first step is to:

A) determine which of the supply and demand curves the event affects
B) determine which way the curves shift
C) use the supply-and-demand diagrams to examine how the shifts alter the economy's equilibrium
D) it doesn't matter in which order the steps are taken
Question
If the real exchange rate were above the equilibrium level, the currency would:

A) not change
B) appreciate
C) depreciate
D) fluctuate
Question
At the equilibrium real exchange rate, the demand for dollars to buy:

A) foreign assets exactly balances the supply of dollars to be exchanged into foreign currency to buy domestic assets
B) net exports exactly balances the supply of dollars to be exchanged into foreign currency to buy net imports
C) foreign assets exactly balances the supply of dollars to be exchanged into foreign currency to buy net exports
D) net exports exactly balances the supply of dollars to be exchanged into foreign currency to buy foreign assets
Question
In the graph below, if the real interest rate is R1, the quantity of loanable funds demanded is: <strong>In the graph below, if the real interest rate is R<sub>1</sub>, the quantity of loanable funds demanded is:   </strong> A) Q<sub>0</sub> and the quantity supplied is Q<sub>0</sub> B) Q<sub>2</sub> and the quantity supplied is Q<sub>0</sub> C) Q<sub>2</sub> and the quantity supplied is Q<sub>1</sub> D) Q<sub>0</sub>and the quantity supplied is Q<sub>1</sub> E) Q<sub>1</sub> and the quantity supplied is Q<sub>2</sub> <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A) Q0 and the quantity supplied is Q0
B) Q2 and the quantity supplied is Q0
C) Q2 and the quantity supplied is Q1
D) Q0and the quantity supplied is Q1
E) Q1 and the quantity supplied is Q2
Question
Graph 32-1
<strong>Graph 32-1   In Graph 32-1, an increase in the government budget deficit causes the equilibrium interest rate to:</strong> A) be unchanged B) increase from r<sub>1</sub> to r<sub>2</sub> in panel (a) C) increase from E<sub>1</sub> to E<sub>2</sub> in panel (c) D) decrease from r<sub>2</sub> to r<sub>1</sub> in panel (a) E) both B and C <div style=padding-top: 35px>
In Graph 32-1, an increase in the government budget deficit causes the equilibrium interest rate to:

A) be unchanged
B) increase from r1 to r2 in panel (a)
C) increase from E1 to E2 in panel (c)
D) decrease from r2 to r1 in panel (a)
E) both B and C
Question
In the market for foreign-currency exchange, E1 is:

A) the price of goods and services in the present relative to goods and services in the future
B) the price of goods and services in the future relative to goods and services in the present
C) the price of foreign goods and services relative to domestic goods and services
D) the price of domestic goods and services relative to foreign goods and services
Question
In the market for loanable funds, r0 is:

A) the price of goods and services in the present relative to goods and services in the future
B) the price of domestic goods and services relative to foreign goods and services
C) the price of goods and services in the future relative to goods and services in the present
D) the price of foreign goods and services relative to domestic goods and services
Question
A large and sudden movement of funds out of a country is called:

A) capital mobility
B) capital outflow
C) liquidity preference
D) capital flight
Question
NARRBEGIN 32-2
Graph 32-2
<strong>NARRBEGIN 32-2 Graph 32-2   Trade policies:</strong> A) directly affect a country's overall trade balance B) affect specific firms and industries in countries C) do not affect specific firms and industries in countries D) both A and C <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Trade policies:

A) directly affect a country's overall trade balance
B) affect specific firms and industries in countries
C) do not affect specific firms and industries in countries
D) both A and C
Question
NARRBEGIN 32-2
Graph 32-2
<strong>NARRBEGIN 32-2 Graph 32-2   Which of the following statements is correct when the Australian government runs a budget deficit?</strong> A) The supply of loanable funds increases B) The interest rate falls C) The dollar appreciates D) It causes a trade balance surplus <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Which of the following statements is correct when the Australian government runs a budget deficit?

A) The supply of loanable funds increases
B) The interest rate falls
C) The dollar appreciates
D) It causes a trade balance surplus
Question
If a country experienced a large and sudden movement of funds out of it, the interest rate would:

A) increase
B) decrease
C) be unaffected
D) fluctuate
Question
NARRBEGIN 32-2
Graph 32-2
<strong>NARRBEGIN 32-2 Graph 32-2   When capital flows out of Country A to Country B, Country A's net foreign investment will:</strong> A) fall, and Country B's net investment will rise B) rise, and Country B's net investment will rise C) rise, and Country B's net investment will fall D) fall, and Country B's net investment will fall <div style=padding-top: 35px>
When capital flows out of Country A to Country B, Country A's net foreign investment will:

A) fall, and Country B's net investment will rise
B) rise, and Country B's net investment will rise
C) rise, and Country B's net investment will fall
D) fall, and Country B's net investment will fall
Question
Suppose that the government imposes a quota on imports. Explain why the result is a fall in imports and an equal fall in exports. (Hint: Think about what happens to net exports, and about what happens to the exchange rate.)
Question
NARRBEGIN 32-2
Graph 32-2
<strong>NARRBEGIN 32-2 Graph 32-2   In Graph 32-2, capital flight from Indonesia causes the supply of rupiah in the foreign-currency exchange market to:</strong> A) decrease from S<sub>0</sub> to S<sub>1</sub> B) increase from S<sub>1</sub> to S<sub>0</sub> C) be unaffected D) it is impossible to tell what happens to the supply of pesos <div style=padding-top: 35px>
In Graph 32-2, capital flight from Indonesia causes the supply of rupiah in the foreign-currency exchange market to:

A) decrease from S0 to S1
B) increase from S1 to S0
C) be unaffected
D) it is impossible to tell what happens to the supply of pesos
Question
NARRBEGIN 32-2
Graph 32-2
NARRBEGIN 32-2 Graph 32-2   What is the difference between the supply of loanable funds in a closed economy and that in an open economy?<div style=padding-top: 35px>
What is the difference between the supply of loanable funds in a closed economy and that in an open economy?
Question
NARRBEGIN 32-2
Graph 32-2
<strong>NARRBEGIN 32-2 Graph 32-2   In Graph 32-2, capital flight from Indonesia causes the demand for loanable funds in Indonesia to:</strong> A) decrease from D<sub>0</sub> to D<sub>1</sub> B) increase from D<sub>1</sub> to D<sub>0</sub> C) be unaffected D) it is impossible to tell what happens to net foreign investment <div style=padding-top: 35px>
In Graph 32-2, capital flight from Indonesia causes the demand for loanable funds in Indonesia to:

A) decrease from D0 to D1
B) increase from D1 to D0
C) be unaffected
D) it is impossible to tell what happens to net foreign investment
Question
NARRBEGIN 32-2
Graph 32-2
<strong>NARRBEGIN 32-2 Graph 32-2   Which of the following statements is not correct when the government runs a budget deficit?</strong> A) The supply of loanable funds decreases B) The interest rate rises C) Net foreign investment increases D) The real exchange rate appreciates <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Which of the following statements is not correct when the government runs a budget deficit?

A) The supply of loanable funds decreases
B) The interest rate rises
C) Net foreign investment increases
D) The real exchange rate appreciates
Question
A tax on imported goods is called a(n):

A) excise tax
B) goods and services tax
C) import quota
D) tariff
Question
Commentators often refer to government budget deficits and trade deficits as 'twin deficits'. Explain how the two types of deficit are related.
Question
A removal of trade restrictions:

A) reduces the interference upon gains from trade and therefore increases overall economic wellbeing
B) alters a country's balance of trade and therefore are fully justified
C) can be used to punish other countries and therefore are fully justified
D) protect domestic jobs and therefore are fully justified
Question
Suppose that the government of the small nation of Stabilia is overturned by a military coup (the new ruling junta restores the country's old name of Instabilia). What would you expect to happen to Instabilia's real interest rate and real exchange rate?
Question
NARRBEGIN 32-2
Graph 32-2
<strong>NARRBEGIN 32-2 Graph 32-2   Capital flight from a country:</strong> A) decreases its interest rates and increases the value of its currency in the foreign exchange market B) decreases its interest rates and decreases the value of its currency in the foreign exchange market C) increases its interest rates and increases the value of its currency in the foreign exchange market D) increases its interest rates and decreases the value of its currency in the foreign exchange market <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Capital flight from a country:

A) decreases its interest rates and increases the value of its currency in the foreign exchange market
B) decreases its interest rates and decreases the value of its currency in the foreign exchange market
C) increases its interest rates and increases the value of its currency in the foreign exchange market
D) increases its interest rates and decreases the value of its currency in the foreign exchange market
Question
Trade policies that directly affect exports or imports:

A) also affect net exports
B) also affect net foreign investment
C) also affect real interest rates
D) also affect national saving and domestic investment
E) none of the above
Question
NARRBEGIN 32-2
Graph 32-2
<strong>NARRBEGIN 32-2 Graph 32-2   If money is neutral, the nominal exchange rate must _____ when the domestic price level rises.</strong> A) fall B) rise C) not change D) none of the above <div style=padding-top: 35px>
If money is neutral, the nominal exchange rate must _____ when the domestic price level rises.

A) fall
B) rise
C) not change
D) none of the above
Question
NARRBEGIN 32-2
Graph 32-2
<strong>NARRBEGIN 32-2 Graph 32-2   An appreciation of the Australian real exchange rate:</strong> A) reduces the quantity of dollars demanded in the market for foreign-currency exchange B) makes Australian goods become more expensive relative to foreign goods C) makes Australian goods more attractive to consumers at home and abroad D) reduces Australian exports and increases Australian imports <div style=padding-top: 35px>
An appreciation of the Australian real exchange rate:

A) reduces the quantity of dollars demanded in the market for foreign-currency exchange
B) makes Australian goods become more expensive relative to foreign goods
C) makes Australian goods more attractive to consumers at home and abroad
D) reduces Australian exports and increases Australian imports
Question
Explain how net foreign investment is part of the demand for loanable funds and simultaneously part of the supply of dollars in the foreign exchange market.
Question
NARRBEGIN 32-2
Graph 32-2
<strong>NARRBEGIN 32-2 Graph 32-2   When a government imposes a tariff on imports, the current account for a given real exchange rate:</strong> A) rises B) falls C) does not change D) fluctuates <div style=padding-top: 35px>
When a government imposes a tariff on imports, the current account for a given real exchange rate:

A) rises
B) falls
C) does not change
D) fluctuates
Question
Citing a recent example, describe how a loss of overseas confidence due to political/financial instability may cause that country's exchange rate to depreciate.
Question
Economists have argued that removing trade restrictions benefits Australian industries that
produce goods for export. Explain why this may be the case.
Question
How does an increase in the money supply affect the nominal exchange rate if the real exchange rate is not affected by the monetary shock?
Question
Explain why the Australian dollar may appreciate owing to a change in interest rates?
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Deck 32: A Macroeconomic Theory of the Open Economy
1
If political instability in Egypt causes capital flight, Egyptian net foreign investment will increase, the demand for loanable funds will increase, the real interest rate will increase and the real exchange rate will appreciate.
False
2
The price of imports will increase on the domestic market if two conditions are fulfilled: a strong local currency and a shortage of supply.
False
3
In the market for foreign-currency exchange, supply comes from net foreign investment, demand comes from the current account balance, and the real exchange rate balances supply and demand.
True
4
According to the theory of purchasing-power parity, the demand curve is horizontal at the level of the real exchange rate that ensures parity of purchasing power at home and abroad.
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k this deck
5
The concept of income elasticity of demand is also an explanation of how nations behave when the cost of luxury imports increase in price.
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k this deck
6
The supply of loanable funds comes from:

A) the government
B) national saving
C) domestic investment
D) foreign sources
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k this deck
7
Because trade policies do not affect a country's overall trade balance, they also do not affect specific firms, industries and foreign countries.
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k this deck
8
Fears about governments in Europe being able to finance their debts are unfounded, as they have a strong economy.
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k this deck
9
Participants in the market for foreign-currency exchange trade Australian dollars in exchange for foreign currencies.
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10
The supply of and demand for loanable funds directly depends on:

A) the real interest rate
B) exports
C) imports
D) none of the above
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k this deck
11
In an open economy, a government budget deficit raises real interest rates, crowds out domestic investment, causes the currency to appreciate and pushes the trade balance towards deficit.
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k this deck
12
At the equilibrium real interest rate, the amount that people (including government) want to save exactly balances the desired quantity of net foreign investment.
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13
Ceteris paribus, in an open economy, a stable government fiscal policy enables firms to invest more assuredly.
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14
The demand curve for foreign-currency exchange slopes downwards because a lower real exchange rate makes the domestic goods more expensive and reduces the quantity of domestic currency demanded to buy those goods.
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15
The demand for loanable funds comes from domestic investment and net foreign investment.
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16
A strong domestic dollar, ceteris paribus, may have minimal impact on export industries.
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17
Whereas in the long-run macroeconomic model of a closed economy, monetary changes affect only nominal variables, in the long-run macroeconomic model of an open economy, monetary changes also affect real variables.
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18
Net foreign investment represents the quantity of dollars demanded in the foreign-currency exchange market.
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19
In recent times China overtook Germany to become the world's biggest exporter. On one measure it now looks likely to become the world's biggest economy within 10 years.
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20
If exports are greater than imports, the country is said to have a:

A) trade advantage
B) trade balance
C) trade surplus
D) trade deficit
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21
In the market for foreign-currency exchange, the supply curve represents:

A) national saving
B) private saving
C) domestic investment
D) net foreign investment
E) none of the above
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22
Graph 32-1
<strong>Graph 32-1   In Graph 32-1, an increase in the government budget deficit causes the equilibrium in the economy to move from:</strong> A) A to B in panel (a) and from E<sub>1</sub> to E<sub>2</sub> in panel (c) B) B to A in panel (a) and from E<sub>2</sub> to E<sub>1</sub> in panel (c) C) A to B in panel (a) and from E<sub>2</sub> to E<sub>1</sub> in panel (c) D) B to A in panel (a) and from E<sub>1</sub> to E<sub>2</sub> in panel (c)
In Graph 32-1, an increase in the government budget deficit causes the equilibrium in the economy to move from:

A) A to B in panel (a) and from E1 to E2 in panel (c)
B) B to A in panel (a) and from E2 to E1 in panel (c)
C) A to B in panel (a) and from E2 to E1 in panel (c)
D) B to A in panel (a) and from E1 to E2 in panel (c)
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23
If the interest rate were below the equilibrium level, the quantity of loanable funds supplied would _____ the quantity demanded.

A) be greater than
B) exactly equal
C) be less than
D) be independent of
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24
The theory of purchasing-power parity implies that the demand curve for foreign-currency exchange is:

A) downward-sloping
B) upward-sloping
C) vertical
D) horizontal
E) the theory doesn't imply anything about the shape of the demand curve
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25
An appreciation of the Australian real exchange rate _____ the quantity of dollars demanded in the market for foreign-currency exchange.

A) reduces
B) increases
C) leaves unchanged
D) could have any effect on
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26
Ceteris paribus, if the Australian real interest rate were to increase, Australian net foreign investment would:

A) rise
B) be unaffected
C) fall
D) it is impossible to tell
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27
The key determinant of net foreign investment is:

A) the real exchange rate
B) the nominal interest rate
C) the real interest rate
D) the nominal exchange rate
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28
The real exchange rate is:

A) the nominal price of domestic goods
B) the relative price of domestic and foreign goods
C) the absolute price of foreign goods
D) none of the above
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29
In the macroeconomic model of the open economy developed in the text, if the central bank increases the money supply, the price level will:

A) rise, the real interest rate will rise, the nominal interest rate will rise, the real exchange rate will rise and the nominal exchange rate will rise
B) rise, the real interest rate will be unaffected, the nominal interest rate will rise, the real exchange rate will be unaffected and the nominal exchange rate will rise
C) rise, the real interest rate will be unaffected, the nominal interest rate will be unaffected, the real exchange rate will be unaffected and the nominal exchange rate will be unaffected
D) rise, the real interest rate will be unaffected, the nominal interest rate will rise, the real exchange rate will be unaffected and the nominal exchange rate will fall
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30
The demand for loanable funds comes from:

A) domestic investment
B) net foreign investment
C) national saving
D) both A and B
E) A, B and C
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31
In the market for foreign-currency exchange, the demand curve represents:

A) national saving
B) private saving
C) net foreign investment
D) domestic investment
E) none of the above
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32
In the open economy:

A) Net foreign investment = Exports
B) Net foreign investment = Imports
C) Net foreign investment = Net exports
D) Net foreign investment = Exports - Imports
E) both C and D
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33
In an open economy, a government budget deficit:

A) lowers net foreign investment and pushes the trade balance towards deficit
B) raises net foreign investment and pushes the trade balance towards surplus
C) raises net foreign investment and pushes the trade balance towards deficit
D) lowers net foreign investment and pushes the trade balance towards surplus
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34
In using the open-economy macroeconomic model to analyse an event, the first step is to:

A) determine which of the supply and demand curves the event affects
B) determine which way the curves shift
C) use the supply-and-demand diagrams to examine how the shifts alter the economy's equilibrium
D) it doesn't matter in which order the steps are taken
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35
If the real exchange rate were above the equilibrium level, the currency would:

A) not change
B) appreciate
C) depreciate
D) fluctuate
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36
At the equilibrium real exchange rate, the demand for dollars to buy:

A) foreign assets exactly balances the supply of dollars to be exchanged into foreign currency to buy domestic assets
B) net exports exactly balances the supply of dollars to be exchanged into foreign currency to buy net imports
C) foreign assets exactly balances the supply of dollars to be exchanged into foreign currency to buy net exports
D) net exports exactly balances the supply of dollars to be exchanged into foreign currency to buy foreign assets
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37
In the graph below, if the real interest rate is R1, the quantity of loanable funds demanded is: <strong>In the graph below, if the real interest rate is R<sub>1</sub>, the quantity of loanable funds demanded is:   </strong> A) Q<sub>0</sub> and the quantity supplied is Q<sub>0</sub> B) Q<sub>2</sub> and the quantity supplied is Q<sub>0</sub> C) Q<sub>2</sub> and the quantity supplied is Q<sub>1</sub> D) Q<sub>0</sub>and the quantity supplied is Q<sub>1</sub> E) Q<sub>1</sub> and the quantity supplied is Q<sub>2</sub>

A) Q0 and the quantity supplied is Q0
B) Q2 and the quantity supplied is Q0
C) Q2 and the quantity supplied is Q1
D) Q0and the quantity supplied is Q1
E) Q1 and the quantity supplied is Q2
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38
Graph 32-1
<strong>Graph 32-1   In Graph 32-1, an increase in the government budget deficit causes the equilibrium interest rate to:</strong> A) be unchanged B) increase from r<sub>1</sub> to r<sub>2</sub> in panel (a) C) increase from E<sub>1</sub> to E<sub>2</sub> in panel (c) D) decrease from r<sub>2</sub> to r<sub>1</sub> in panel (a) E) both B and C
In Graph 32-1, an increase in the government budget deficit causes the equilibrium interest rate to:

A) be unchanged
B) increase from r1 to r2 in panel (a)
C) increase from E1 to E2 in panel (c)
D) decrease from r2 to r1 in panel (a)
E) both B and C
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39
In the market for foreign-currency exchange, E1 is:

A) the price of goods and services in the present relative to goods and services in the future
B) the price of goods and services in the future relative to goods and services in the present
C) the price of foreign goods and services relative to domestic goods and services
D) the price of domestic goods and services relative to foreign goods and services
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40
In the market for loanable funds, r0 is:

A) the price of goods and services in the present relative to goods and services in the future
B) the price of domestic goods and services relative to foreign goods and services
C) the price of goods and services in the future relative to goods and services in the present
D) the price of foreign goods and services relative to domestic goods and services
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41
A large and sudden movement of funds out of a country is called:

A) capital mobility
B) capital outflow
C) liquidity preference
D) capital flight
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42
NARRBEGIN 32-2
Graph 32-2
<strong>NARRBEGIN 32-2 Graph 32-2   Trade policies:</strong> A) directly affect a country's overall trade balance B) affect specific firms and industries in countries C) do not affect specific firms and industries in countries D) both A and C
Trade policies:

A) directly affect a country's overall trade balance
B) affect specific firms and industries in countries
C) do not affect specific firms and industries in countries
D) both A and C
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43
NARRBEGIN 32-2
Graph 32-2
<strong>NARRBEGIN 32-2 Graph 32-2   Which of the following statements is correct when the Australian government runs a budget deficit?</strong> A) The supply of loanable funds increases B) The interest rate falls C) The dollar appreciates D) It causes a trade balance surplus
Which of the following statements is correct when the Australian government runs a budget deficit?

A) The supply of loanable funds increases
B) The interest rate falls
C) The dollar appreciates
D) It causes a trade balance surplus
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44
If a country experienced a large and sudden movement of funds out of it, the interest rate would:

A) increase
B) decrease
C) be unaffected
D) fluctuate
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45
NARRBEGIN 32-2
Graph 32-2
<strong>NARRBEGIN 32-2 Graph 32-2   When capital flows out of Country A to Country B, Country A's net foreign investment will:</strong> A) fall, and Country B's net investment will rise B) rise, and Country B's net investment will rise C) rise, and Country B's net investment will fall D) fall, and Country B's net investment will fall
When capital flows out of Country A to Country B, Country A's net foreign investment will:

A) fall, and Country B's net investment will rise
B) rise, and Country B's net investment will rise
C) rise, and Country B's net investment will fall
D) fall, and Country B's net investment will fall
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46
Suppose that the government imposes a quota on imports. Explain why the result is a fall in imports and an equal fall in exports. (Hint: Think about what happens to net exports, and about what happens to the exchange rate.)
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47
NARRBEGIN 32-2
Graph 32-2
<strong>NARRBEGIN 32-2 Graph 32-2   In Graph 32-2, capital flight from Indonesia causes the supply of rupiah in the foreign-currency exchange market to:</strong> A) decrease from S<sub>0</sub> to S<sub>1</sub> B) increase from S<sub>1</sub> to S<sub>0</sub> C) be unaffected D) it is impossible to tell what happens to the supply of pesos
In Graph 32-2, capital flight from Indonesia causes the supply of rupiah in the foreign-currency exchange market to:

A) decrease from S0 to S1
B) increase from S1 to S0
C) be unaffected
D) it is impossible to tell what happens to the supply of pesos
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48
NARRBEGIN 32-2
Graph 32-2
NARRBEGIN 32-2 Graph 32-2   What is the difference between the supply of loanable funds in a closed economy and that in an open economy?
What is the difference between the supply of loanable funds in a closed economy and that in an open economy?
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49
NARRBEGIN 32-2
Graph 32-2
<strong>NARRBEGIN 32-2 Graph 32-2   In Graph 32-2, capital flight from Indonesia causes the demand for loanable funds in Indonesia to:</strong> A) decrease from D<sub>0</sub> to D<sub>1</sub> B) increase from D<sub>1</sub> to D<sub>0</sub> C) be unaffected D) it is impossible to tell what happens to net foreign investment
In Graph 32-2, capital flight from Indonesia causes the demand for loanable funds in Indonesia to:

A) decrease from D0 to D1
B) increase from D1 to D0
C) be unaffected
D) it is impossible to tell what happens to net foreign investment
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50
NARRBEGIN 32-2
Graph 32-2
<strong>NARRBEGIN 32-2 Graph 32-2   Which of the following statements is not correct when the government runs a budget deficit?</strong> A) The supply of loanable funds decreases B) The interest rate rises C) Net foreign investment increases D) The real exchange rate appreciates
Which of the following statements is not correct when the government runs a budget deficit?

A) The supply of loanable funds decreases
B) The interest rate rises
C) Net foreign investment increases
D) The real exchange rate appreciates
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51
A tax on imported goods is called a(n):

A) excise tax
B) goods and services tax
C) import quota
D) tariff
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52
Commentators often refer to government budget deficits and trade deficits as 'twin deficits'. Explain how the two types of deficit are related.
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53
A removal of trade restrictions:

A) reduces the interference upon gains from trade and therefore increases overall economic wellbeing
B) alters a country's balance of trade and therefore are fully justified
C) can be used to punish other countries and therefore are fully justified
D) protect domestic jobs and therefore are fully justified
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54
Suppose that the government of the small nation of Stabilia is overturned by a military coup (the new ruling junta restores the country's old name of Instabilia). What would you expect to happen to Instabilia's real interest rate and real exchange rate?
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55
NARRBEGIN 32-2
Graph 32-2
<strong>NARRBEGIN 32-2 Graph 32-2   Capital flight from a country:</strong> A) decreases its interest rates and increases the value of its currency in the foreign exchange market B) decreases its interest rates and decreases the value of its currency in the foreign exchange market C) increases its interest rates and increases the value of its currency in the foreign exchange market D) increases its interest rates and decreases the value of its currency in the foreign exchange market
Capital flight from a country:

A) decreases its interest rates and increases the value of its currency in the foreign exchange market
B) decreases its interest rates and decreases the value of its currency in the foreign exchange market
C) increases its interest rates and increases the value of its currency in the foreign exchange market
D) increases its interest rates and decreases the value of its currency in the foreign exchange market
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56
Trade policies that directly affect exports or imports:

A) also affect net exports
B) also affect net foreign investment
C) also affect real interest rates
D) also affect national saving and domestic investment
E) none of the above
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57
NARRBEGIN 32-2
Graph 32-2
<strong>NARRBEGIN 32-2 Graph 32-2   If money is neutral, the nominal exchange rate must _____ when the domestic price level rises.</strong> A) fall B) rise C) not change D) none of the above
If money is neutral, the nominal exchange rate must _____ when the domestic price level rises.

A) fall
B) rise
C) not change
D) none of the above
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58
NARRBEGIN 32-2
Graph 32-2
<strong>NARRBEGIN 32-2 Graph 32-2   An appreciation of the Australian real exchange rate:</strong> A) reduces the quantity of dollars demanded in the market for foreign-currency exchange B) makes Australian goods become more expensive relative to foreign goods C) makes Australian goods more attractive to consumers at home and abroad D) reduces Australian exports and increases Australian imports
An appreciation of the Australian real exchange rate:

A) reduces the quantity of dollars demanded in the market for foreign-currency exchange
B) makes Australian goods become more expensive relative to foreign goods
C) makes Australian goods more attractive to consumers at home and abroad
D) reduces Australian exports and increases Australian imports
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59
Explain how net foreign investment is part of the demand for loanable funds and simultaneously part of the supply of dollars in the foreign exchange market.
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60
NARRBEGIN 32-2
Graph 32-2
<strong>NARRBEGIN 32-2 Graph 32-2   When a government imposes a tariff on imports, the current account for a given real exchange rate:</strong> A) rises B) falls C) does not change D) fluctuates
When a government imposes a tariff on imports, the current account for a given real exchange rate:

A) rises
B) falls
C) does not change
D) fluctuates
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61
Citing a recent example, describe how a loss of overseas confidence due to political/financial instability may cause that country's exchange rate to depreciate.
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62
Economists have argued that removing trade restrictions benefits Australian industries that
produce goods for export. Explain why this may be the case.
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63
How does an increase in the money supply affect the nominal exchange rate if the real exchange rate is not affected by the monetary shock?
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64
Explain why the Australian dollar may appreciate owing to a change in interest rates?
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