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18 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Monetary Policy
the central bank control of money supply
Three instruments of monetary policy
1. Open market operations: the purchase and sales of gov bonds by central banks
2. reserve requirement
3. discount rate
Instruments of Fiscal Policy
1. Gov purchases: spending in buying goods and services
2. Taxes
Monetary Policy with Fixed Exchange Rates
Ineffective with perfect capital mobility
effective in the short run only when domestic and foreign assets were imperfect substitutes
Fiscal Policy with fixed exchange rates
effective even if there exists perfect capital mobility
increased gov spending leads to higher income and interest rate=> to maintain the fixed exchange rate, the central bank has to increase money supply => income increases while interest rate will return to its original level
Monetary policy with floating exchange rates
can change level of income
increased money supply leads to lower domestic interest rate and higher income (spending)-> domestic currency depreciates-> more exports, less imports-> income increases further
Fiscal Policy with Floating Exchange Rates
no effect on national income under floating exchange rate system
increased government spending causes higher interest rate and income-> domestic currency appreciates -> exports fall and imports increase -> income decrease
International Policy Coordination
to make fiscal policy effective: coordination of policy makers in all nations
Onshore banking system
domestic banking activities conducted in local currency
Types of onshore banking
commercial
investment
offshore banking system
deposits, loans, and bonds denominated in a currency but issued outside the country where the currency is legal tender
Commercial bank
chartered in the us, same regulations and requirements as a domestic bank, offer full services
subsidiary bank
similar to commercial bank, owned and operated as a US subsidiary of a foreign commercial bank
Agency of a foreign bank
offer limited banking services, cannot accept deposits
branch of a foreign bank
has full banking powers, not chartered in the us as a bank
international banking facility
not a separate entity, not subject to US reserve requirements or interest rate ceilings, only deal with foreign residents, parent, and other IBFs
Eurodollar
dollar deposits held outside the US
Reasons for offshore banking
political
economic: less regulation, smaller spread