

4. Assume the following set of equations characterize a small open economy E R o nd...
1. Consider the following economy of Syldavia (a small open economy) Y=C+I+G+NX , NX = S-I Y=8000 G=750 T=750 C=1000+0.75(Y-T) I=1000-100r NX=500-500e r=r*=5 d. [ 5 points] Suppose the world interest rate drop from r=5 to 2percent (assume government G=750). Find the national saving, investment, trade balance, capital outflow and equilibrium exchange rate.
. A small open economy is characterized by the following set of equations: S 10 +100r* 15-100r* Y-50; G 50; r*-0.03 Find S, I and NX. If I increases by 2 for each r*, repeat part (a). a. b.
A small open economy is described by the following set of equations: C = 300 + 0.6(Y − T) I = 700 − 80r NX = 200 − 50ε G = T = 500 (Balanced Budget) (M/P)^d = Y − 200r M = 3, 000 P = 3 r ∗ = 5 (a) Derive and graph the IS∗ and LM∗ curves. (b) Calculate the equilibrium exchange rate, income and net exports. (c) Assume a floating exchange rate. Calculate what happens...
A small open economy has the following relationships among its variables: C = 50+0.75 (Y-T) I=200-20r NX = 200-50e M/P = Y-40r G = 200 T= 200 M=3.000 P= 3 r* = 4 Q1. Please calculate the following: Equilibrium Exchange Rate Net Export Income Q2. What will be the impact of increase in G by 100 on the exchange rate, income, net exports, and the money supply?
2. A small open economy is described by the following equations: C=50+0.75(Y-T) 1- 200 20 NX-200-50 G- 200 T-200 M 3000 P-3 r' = 5 (a) Derive and graph the IS and LM* curves. (b) Calculate the equilibrium exchange rate, level of income, and net exports (c) Assume a floating exchange rate. Calculate what happens to the exchange rate, the level of income, net exports, and the money supply if the government increases spending by 50. Use a graph to...
Consider an economy in long run equilibrium described by the following equations: Y = C + I + G + NX Y = 5000 G = 1000 T = 1000 C = 250 + 0.75*( Y - T ) I = 1000 - 50*r NCO = 500 - 50*r Where r is the real interest rate (in % terms). Suppose G rises to 1250 without any change in T. Solve again for the equilibrium real interest rate and the rest...
Consider the Mundel-Fleming small open economy model: Y=C(Y-T)+1(1) + G Y = F(K,L) (M/P) L(r+z® Y) Goods Money C = 50+0.8(Y- T) M 3000 I = 200-20r r*=5 NX = 200-508 P = 3 G=T= 150 L(Y, r) Y - 30r 1- find the IS* equation (hint : y as a function of e) 2- find the LM* equation (hint, also relates y and maybe e) 3-draw the IS-LM curve I y 4- find the equilibrium interest rate (trick question!)...
Consider an open economy described by the following equations (all figures in millions of dollars): Y = C + I + G + NX Y = 8,000 (current value of output) G = 2,000 T = 1,000 + .1(Y) C = 450 + 0.75 (Y – T) I = 2,000 – 40 r NX = 700- 600ɛ (ɛ is the exchange rate) r = r* = 5 a) What is the current state of this economy in term of national...
9.9. The following equations describe an economy: C = 2000 +0.75 (Y - T) Ip = 600 - 50r G = 500 NX = 0 T= 400 Md/P = 0.25 Y - 50r Ms/P = 500 What is the equation that describes the IS curve? a. Y = 11200 - 200 r. b. 2800 +0.75Y - 50 r C. Y = 2800 - 50 r d. Y = 2000 + 200 r (4 Points) Enter your answer
Question 3 Consider a small open economy. Assume that the following variables are exogenously set: G=1,000; T=800; L=2,500; K=3,000; A=1 and a=0.3. In addition, the consumption function is given by: C=50+0.65(Y-T). Investment is given by: 1=1,000-20r Finally, the world real interest rate is 6% and net exports are given by: NX=500-100€ (e=real exchange rate) Using the long-run model developed in chapter 5, compute the equilibrium values of the following variables. National saving equals Investment equals Trade balance equals The real...