1 / 28

Chapter 12: Aggregate Demand in Open Economy

Chapter 12: Aggregate Demand in Open Economy. The Mundell-Fleming Model. Assumption Small open economy Free capital mobility (r = r*) Flexible or fixed foreign exchange rate regime. Flexible Exchange Rate. The IS curve: Y = C(Y – T) + I(r*) + G + NX(e)

cpeacock
Télécharger la présentation

Chapter 12: Aggregate Demand in Open Economy

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Chapter 12: Aggregate Demand in Open Economy

  2. The Mundell-Fleming Model • Assumption • Small open economy • Free capital mobility (r = r*) • Flexible or fixed foreign exchange rate regime

  3. Flexible Exchange Rate The IS curve: Y = C(Y – T) + I(r*) + G + NX(e) • Where e = nominal exchange rate that varies according to its demand and supply • An increases in e make imports less expensive to domestic consumer and exports more expensive to foreign consumer, hence reducing NX

  4. Derivation of IS Curve • Initial equilibrium: Y = E1 with Y1 and e1 • Let e increase, NX decreases and E1 falls to E2 • New equilibrium: E2 = Ywith Y2<Y1 and e2>e1 • Line AB is the IS

  5. Derivation of IS Curve Exchange Rate Expenditures Y = E E1 E2 B e2 A e1 IS(e) Y2 Y1 Income Y2 Y1 Income

  6. Derivation of LM Curve • M/P = L(r*, Y) • LM is independent of the exchange rate • Shift of LM won’t alter the interest rate because r = r*

  7. Derivation of LM Curve Interest Rate Exchange Rate LM(r*) LM(e) r = r* r Y Income Y Income

  8. IS-LM Model Exchange Rate LM Aggregate Equilibrium e IS Y Income

  9. Fiscal Policy • Initial equilibrium: IS1 = LM1with Y1 and e1 • As G increase, IS increases. New equilibrium: IS2 = LM1causing Yand e to increase • The rise in e makes NX and Y to fall, offsetting the initial increase in income

  10. Fiscal Policy Exchange Rate LM Fiscal policy is ineffective in causing economic growth e2 e1 IS2 IS1 Y Income

  11. Monetary Policy • Initial equilibrium: IS1 = LM1with Y1 and e1 • As M increase, LM increases. New equilibrium: IS1 = LM2causing Yto increase and e to fall • The fall in e makes NX and Y to increase

  12. Monetary Policy Exchange Rate LM1 LM2 Monetary policy is effective in causing economic growth e1 e2 IS1 Y1 Y2 Income

  13. Trade Protectionism • Initial equilibrium: IS1 = LM1with Y1 and e1 • Let imports decrease, NX and IS decline. New equilibrium: IS2 = LM1causing Y and eto increase • The rise in e makes NX and Y to decrease

  14. Trade Protectionism Exchange Rate LM Trade protectionism is ineffective in causing economic growth e2 e1 IS2 IS1 Y Income

  15. Fixed Exchange Rate Assume: market rate > fixed rate • Arbitrageur buys from the market and sells to the central bank at the fixed rate and make profits • Money supply and LM increase, causing Y to increase. The market rate falls to the fixed rate

  16. Fixed Exchange Rate Exchange Rate LM1 LM2 em ef IS1 Y1 Y2 Income

  17. Fixed Exchange Rate Assume: market rate < fixed rate • Arbitrageur buys from the central bank market and sells to the market at the fixed rate to make profits • Money supply and LM decrease, causing Y to fall. The market rate rises to the fixed rate

  18. Fixed Exchange Rate Exchange Rate LM2 LM1 ef em IS1 Y2 Y1 Income

  19. Fiscal Policy • Initial equilibrium: IS1 = LM1with Y1 and e1 • As G increase, IS increases, causing e to rise above the fixed rate. • Exchange rate arbitrage causes Ms and LM to increase, e falls to the fixed rate • New equilibrium: IS2 = LM2 causing Yto increase

  20. Fixed Exchange Rate Exchange Rate LM1 LM2 Fiscal policy is effective in causing economic growth em ef IS2 IS1 Y1 Y2 Income

  21. Monetary Policy • Initial equilibrium: IS1 = LM1with Y1 and e1 • Let Ms increase, LM increases, causing e to decrease below the fixed rate. • Exchange rate arbitrage causes Ms and LM to decrease, e rises to the fixed rate • New equilibrium: IS1 = LM1 causing no increase in Y

  22. Monetary Policy Exchange Rate LM1 LM2 Monetary policy is ineffective in causing economic growth ef em IS1 Y2 Y1 Income

  23. Trade Protectionism • Initial equilibrium: IS1 = LM1with Y1 and e1 • As imports increase NX and IS increase, causing e to increase above the fixed rate • Exchange rate arbitrage causes Ms and LM to increase, lowering e to the fixed rate • New equilibrium: IS2 = LM2 causing Y to increase

  24. Trade Protectionism Exchange Rate LM1 LM2 Trade protectionism is effective in causing economic growth em ef IS2 IS1 Y1 Y2 Income

  25. Policy Effectiveness

  26. Effect of Political Risk • Define r = r*+ Θ where Θ is the risk premium for political instability • IS curve: Y = C(Y-T) + I(r*+ Θ) + G + NX(e) • LM curve: (M/P) = L(r*+ Θ, Y) • Let Θ increase, causing LM to increase and e to decrease

  27. Effect of Political Risk • An increases in r reduces investment and the IS, but exchange rate depreciation increases NX • Reasons for lack of economic growth • Reaction of the central bank to reduce LM in order to offset depreciation • Depreciation causes import prices to rise, reducing NX and Y • People increase the money demand, reducing LM

  28. Effect of Political Risk Exchange Rate LM1 LM2 e1 e2 IS1 IS2 Y1 Y2 Income

More Related