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62 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
_______________ is where the central banks regularly engage in international financial transaction, to _________ (reason) |
Foreign exchange intervention Influence exchange rates |
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Holding of assets denominated in foreign currency, which are different from the reserves in the banking system, the deposits banks keep in their local Federal Reserve banks |
International Reserves |
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Sale of International reserves is, in effect, _______ |
a purchase of dollars held by banks in their reserves accounts and thus usually referred to as purchase of dollar |
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Effects of Fed's sale of international reserves |
1. It reduces the Fed's holding of International reserves by 1 Billion 2. Sale of international reserves is, in effect, a purchase of dollars held by banks in their reserve accounts and is thus usually referred to as purchase or dollars |
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A Fed purchase of dollars and corresponding sale of foreign assets in the foreign exchange market leads to |
an equal decline in its international reserves and in reserves (banks' deposits at the Fed) |
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A central bank's sale of domestic currency to purchase foreign assets in the foreign exchange market results in |
an equal rise in its international reserves and reserves in the banking system |
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What are the 2 types of intervention |
1. Unsterilized foreign exchange intervention 2. Sterilized foreign exchange |
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What is unstefilized foreign exchange intervention? |
-a central bank allows the purchase or sale of domestic curreny to have an effect on reserves
-to counter the effect of the foreign exchange intervention by conducting an offsetting open market operation in the government bond market |
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What is sterilized foreign exchange intervention |
Offsetting open market operation that leaves unchanged |
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It is where the domestic currency is bought and foreign asset are sold leads to a fall in international reserves, fall in reservea, a rise in domestic interest rates and an appreciation of the domestic currency |
Unstefilized intervention |
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Central bank engages in offseffing open market operations, so that there is no impact on reserves |
Strerilized Intervention |
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No effect on the exchange rate |
Sterilized Intervantion |
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It shows the international transaction that involve current flows of funds and out of the country |
Current account |
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Trade balance/Merchandise trade balance |
Diff b/w merchandise trade export and imports, the net receipts from trade |
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If exports are greather than import > import |
Trade deficit |
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Net exports |
The balance of trade in both goods and services |
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Net receipt from investment income |
Investment income received from aboard... |
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Tell us whether the a nation like United States is increasing or decreasing its claims on foreign wealth |
CURRENT ACCOUNT |
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Has a positive net receipt on a current basic, thus is increasing its claims on foreign wealth more foreign assets |
Current Account Surplus |
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Has a negative net receipt on a current basis and must finane them by borrowing abroad and thus reducing its claim on foreign wealth by increasing foreigners' claim on the nation |
Current account deficit |
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Summary of economic transaction of a country and the rest of the world for a specific period of time |
Balance of Payments |
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Serves as an accounting statement of economic dealings b/w resident of the country and non- resident |
Balance of Payments |
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One who stayed and intend to stay in the country for one year or more |
Resident of the country |
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Total exports/receipts exceeds the import/payments |
Surplus |
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Total imports/payments exceeds the total exports/receipt |
Deficit |
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User of funds |
Deficit |
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Net lender |
Surplus |
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Country invested more than what its national savings can finance |
Deficit |
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The national savings is more than the country’s investment in real assets |
Surplus |
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grants and donation intends for investment (equipment, machinery) |
Capital transfer |
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Grants and donation under current account balance is for |
Consumption---- food |
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Capital participation in a country in which the investor has lasting and permanent interest |
Direct investment |
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Refers to hot money |
Portfolio investment |
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What investment is where investor's motive is for short term |
Portfolio Investment - "hot money" |
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In the form of stock, bonus & notes & money market instruments tradable in the market, can easily be acquired or disposed |
Portfolio holdings |
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GIR stands for |
Gross international reserves |
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It refers to the gross international reserves |
International reserves |
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GRI serves as _______ at will finance the deficit of combined current and capital and finance transaction |
Standby funds |
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Bretton woods sets up the international bank for reconstruction and development, commonly referred to |
World Bank |
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______ helps developing countries build dams, road and other physical capital that would contribute to their economic development |
World Bank |
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What are the 3 options |
Option 1 - US Option 2 - Hong Kong Option 3 - China |
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The impossible and inconsistent trinity refers to ___________ because a country can only have 2 out of 3 possible |
POLICY TRILEMMA |
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What are the 3 policy trilemma |
1. Free Capital Mobility 2. Fixed exchange rate 3. Independent monetary policy |
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to enable an efficient crossborderdeployment of physical and financial capital for investment and financing purposes |
Free capital mobility |
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__________ measures as a country’s ability to conduct its own monetary policyfor domestic purposes independent of external monetary influences. Leads to ________. |
Independent Monetary Policy lower consumer price inflation |
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Provides long term loans to help developing countries build dams, roads, and other physical capital that contribute to the development of their economic development |
World bank or the international bank for reconstruction and development |
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What is GATT stands for |
General Agreement on tariff & trade |
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To monitor rules for the conduct of trade b/w countries |
GATT |
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Monetary Union also refers to __________ |
Currency Union |
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It involves irrevocable fixation of the exchange rates of the national currencies existing before the formation of a monetary union |
Monetary Union |
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Is an agreement b/w two or more states creating a single currency area |
Currency union/Monetary Union |
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currency of a country attempting to maintain a fixed,or pegged exchange rate |
Speculative Attack |
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If the country does not hold enough foreign currency reserves to buy enough of its domestic currency |
Speculative Attack |
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Is a floating exchange rate where a country's central bank occasionally intervenes to change the direction or the pace of change of a country'scurrency value |
Managed float |
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Capital Outflows |
The movement of assets out of a country |
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Inflow |
Movement of assets into a country |
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a country abandons its currency altogether and adopts that of another countryb |
Dollarization |
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Is a floating exchange rate where a country's central bank occasionally intervenes to change the direction or the pace of change of country's currency value |
Managed Float |
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Kept or invested in other countries during a particular period |
Capital outflow |
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Movement of money for the purpose of investment trade or business operations |
Capital inflows |
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Is a facility prepared to act when no other lender is capable or willing to lend in sufficient volume to provide or guarantee liquidity in order to avert a sovereign debt crisis or a systemic crisis |
International lender of last resort |
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ILLR stands for |
International lender of last resort |