Explain the net export effort in relation to an easy money policy. How does the net export differ in an easy money policy compared to a fiscal policy designed to increase demand.
Monetary expansion causes following:
Net export effort helps in getting BOP on track and reduce its deficit.
Monetary contraction (ease) can also help raise interest rate and improve BOP(refer points 1 and 2).
How net export effort differs in following situations:
| Ease money policy | Fiscal expansion policy |
| Interest rises | Interest rises |
| BOP improves | BOP improves |
| Immediate | Takes time, lagged |
| Inflationary | Can be productive also |
Explain the net export effort in relation to an easy money policy. How does the net...
Explain fully how an easy money policy can lower the interest rate in the short-run but increase the interest-rate in the long-run. Be sure to distinguish between real and nominal interest rates.
A decrease in the overall supply of money by implementing easy money policy wil: a)cause the equilibrium federal funds rate to rise b) increase the transactions demand for money c) decrease the asset demand for money d) cause the equilibrium federal funds rate to fall
Assume we have a closed economy, the following information for the third quarter of 2020 (assume export = import = net export = 0): • National income (excluding net export) = 517,536,000,000 SAR.• Consumption equal 222,526,000,000 SAR.• Government expenditures equal 140,199,000,000 SAR.Assume that the consumption tax rate is 15% (Value Added Tax) and 20% for capital (investment). Solve for the following if it is considered a closed economy:a- Tax revenue. there are two types of tax; sales tax (VAT) and capital...
2 simply econ problem Explain the relation ship between interest rate and quantity demanded of Money in Money(Credit) market. Discuss the possible limitation of easy Monetary policy under Liquidity Trap in Keynesian Transmission Mechanism
What are the major problems of the fiscal policy? How does fiscal policy differ from the monetary policy in the USA economic system?
1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10 1.Explain the effect of a discretionary cut in taxes of $40 billion on the economy when the economy’s marginal propensity to consume is .75. How does this discretionary fiscal policy differ from a discretionary increase in government spending of $40 billion? 2.Explain what is meant by a built-in stabilizer and give two examples. 3.Differentiate between discretionary fiscal policy and nondiscretionary or built-in stabilization policy. 4.What does the “standardized budget” measure and of what significance is this concept? 6.What are...
1) The Fed does easy money policy. As a result, the a. interest rate rises and the LM curve shifts left b. interest rate falls and the LM curve shifts left c. interest rate rises and the LM curve shifts right d. interest rate falls and the LM curve shifts right
Financial markets and the LM relation. a) Explain why the money demand curve is downward sloping and what b) What types of policies can the central bank implement to reduce the interest c) Define the velocity of money. What effect does an increase in interest rate d) Illustrate graphically the effect of a drop in nominal income on the money e) Illustrate graphically the effect of a purchase of bonds by the Federal Reserve factor(s) cause shifts in the money...
1. Expain the effect of a discretionary cut in taxes of $40 billion on the economy when the economy’s marginal propensity to consume is .75. How does this discretionary fiscal policy differ from a discretionary increase in government spending of $40 billion? 2.Explain what is meant by a built-in stabilizer and give two examples. 3.Differentiate between discretionary fiscal policy and nondiscretionary or built-in stabilization policy. 4.What does the “standardized budget” measure and of what significance is this concept? 5.What are...
Use of discretionary policy to stabilize the economy Should policymakers use monetary policy, fiscal policy, or both in an effort to stabilize the economy? The following questions address the issue of how monetary and fiscal policies affect the economy and the pros and cons of using these tools to lessen economic fluctuations. The following graph shows a hypothetical aggregate demand curve (AD), short-run aggregate supply curve (AS), and long-run aggregate supply curve (LRAS) For the economy in May 2020. According to the...