An overvalued exchange rate sets the official exchange rate higher than the real market rate. This makes imports artificially cheap and exports artificially expensive, which can lead to trade imbalances and the need for exchange rate controls.
Monetary policy is a tool used by governments and central banks to influence interest rates and ultimately consumer and business behavior. It involves controlling the money supply through various mechanisms like adjusting reserve requirements for banks. When reserve requirements are lower, banks can lend more and increase the money supply. The demand for money depends on factors like opportunity costs determined by interest rates - higher rates reduce money demand. People hold money for transactional, precautionary and speculative motives. Monetary policy can be tightened by contracting the money supply to restrain the economy or eased by expanding it to stimulate economic activity.
The document summarizes a presentation about establishing a public bank in Philadelphia using existing government funds. It discusses how Comprehensive Annual Financial Reports show all government assets and accumulated wealth, not just annual budgets. Currently, Philadelphia raises money through taxes, investments, and issuing bonds at interest rates of 2-5%. The presentation argues the city could create credit itself and receive dividends from a public bank. It provides an example of North Dakota's public bank. The document reviews Philadelphia's pension fund investments and risks, including foreign currency exposure and securities lending. It questions the safety and prudence of hedge fund investments, which often underperform with high fees.
China has implemented significant political and economic reforms over the past 20-30 years as it transitions from a centrally planned economy to a more market-based one. Reforms have included increasing academic and speech freedoms in some cities, reducing income gaps, and pursuing financial sector reforms. However, China still has a long way to go in areas like increasing transparency and reducing corruption. The financial system also remains imbalanced with too high of a share of GDP coming from investment and real estate rather than household consumption. China is working to rebalance its economy by increasing consumption through reforms like raising deposit rates and limiting real estate speculation. Overall, China's transition to a more market-based and rebalanced economic model will likely mean lower but still
The document discusses potential funding sources for a proposed Philadelphia Public Bank by examining the city's Comprehensive Annual Financial Report (CAFR). The CAFR reveals billions in largely untapped liquid assets and the sizable pension funds, which could provide start-up capital and long-term deposits for the bank. Redirecting a small portion of pension investments and reallocating some city funds and assets could sufficiently capitalize the bank. The public bank could offer safer, more stable returns than some current pension investments while also promoting local jobs and businesses.
Gary Johnson proposes reducing the federal deficit by trillions through spending cuts rather than millions or billions. This includes ending excessive and unnecessary programs, assessing which responsibilities can be privatized, and reforming entitlement programs like Medicare, Medicaid, and Social Security to control costs. He also calls for increasing transparency and oversight of the Federal Reserve's lending and money printing activities.
Part 2, The Fed, Bitcoins, and InflationDale DeBoer
This document discusses three channels through which monetary policy can impact the real economy: the interest rate channel, price channel, and foreign exchange channel. It provides examples of how lowering interest rates through open market operations can stimulate lending and economic activity. It also explains Milton Friedman's view that inflation is primarily a monetary phenomenon caused by increases in the money supply. The document notes that while expansionary monetary policy is intended to lower rates and increase inflation, borrowing, and net exports, the effects are uncertain and monetary policy's impact can be difficult to anticipate.
Balanced scorecard implementation- Beyond Demonitisation n GST programme!bs srikanth
A guide to determine and link various objectives/ initiatives to make India a modern nation where there is opportunity for all and Governance delivers for all!
Monetary policy is a tool used by governments and central banks to influence interest rates and ultimately consumer and business behavior. It involves controlling the money supply through various mechanisms like adjusting reserve requirements for banks. When reserve requirements are lower, banks can lend more and increase the money supply. The demand for money depends on factors like opportunity costs determined by interest rates - higher rates reduce money demand. People hold money for transactional, precautionary and speculative motives. Monetary policy can be tightened by contracting the money supply to restrain the economy or eased by expanding it to stimulate economic activity.
The document summarizes a presentation about establishing a public bank in Philadelphia using existing government funds. It discusses how Comprehensive Annual Financial Reports show all government assets and accumulated wealth, not just annual budgets. Currently, Philadelphia raises money through taxes, investments, and issuing bonds at interest rates of 2-5%. The presentation argues the city could create credit itself and receive dividends from a public bank. It provides an example of North Dakota's public bank. The document reviews Philadelphia's pension fund investments and risks, including foreign currency exposure and securities lending. It questions the safety and prudence of hedge fund investments, which often underperform with high fees.
China has implemented significant political and economic reforms over the past 20-30 years as it transitions from a centrally planned economy to a more market-based one. Reforms have included increasing academic and speech freedoms in some cities, reducing income gaps, and pursuing financial sector reforms. However, China still has a long way to go in areas like increasing transparency and reducing corruption. The financial system also remains imbalanced with too high of a share of GDP coming from investment and real estate rather than household consumption. China is working to rebalance its economy by increasing consumption through reforms like raising deposit rates and limiting real estate speculation. Overall, China's transition to a more market-based and rebalanced economic model will likely mean lower but still
The document discusses potential funding sources for a proposed Philadelphia Public Bank by examining the city's Comprehensive Annual Financial Report (CAFR). The CAFR reveals billions in largely untapped liquid assets and the sizable pension funds, which could provide start-up capital and long-term deposits for the bank. Redirecting a small portion of pension investments and reallocating some city funds and assets could sufficiently capitalize the bank. The public bank could offer safer, more stable returns than some current pension investments while also promoting local jobs and businesses.
Gary Johnson proposes reducing the federal deficit by trillions through spending cuts rather than millions or billions. This includes ending excessive and unnecessary programs, assessing which responsibilities can be privatized, and reforming entitlement programs like Medicare, Medicaid, and Social Security to control costs. He also calls for increasing transparency and oversight of the Federal Reserve's lending and money printing activities.
Part 2, The Fed, Bitcoins, and InflationDale DeBoer
This document discusses three channels through which monetary policy can impact the real economy: the interest rate channel, price channel, and foreign exchange channel. It provides examples of how lowering interest rates through open market operations can stimulate lending and economic activity. It also explains Milton Friedman's view that inflation is primarily a monetary phenomenon caused by increases in the money supply. The document notes that while expansionary monetary policy is intended to lower rates and increase inflation, borrowing, and net exports, the effects are uncertain and monetary policy's impact can be difficult to anticipate.
Balanced scorecard implementation- Beyond Demonitisation n GST programme!bs srikanth
A guide to determine and link various objectives/ initiatives to make India a modern nation where there is opportunity for all and Governance delivers for all!
The document summarizes information about exchange rates, including:
- A team of 5 students studying for an MBA at the University of Education in Lahore.
- Key topics covered include the definition of exchange rate, factors influencing exchange rates, types of exchange rates, and the impacts and advantages/disadvantages of fixed and floating exchange rate systems.
- Fixed exchange rates provide stability but limit a central bank's ability to respond to economic conditions, while floating rates allow more flexibility to monetary policy but with increased volatility.
What You Know for Sure That Just Ain't SoMitch Green
This document discusses Modern Monetary Theory (MMT) and its perspective on how monetary systems and government spending work. Some key points:
1) MMT argues that a sovereign government that issues its own currency cannot go bankrupt or run out of money. It is not revenue constrained and does not need to tax or borrow in order to spend.
2) Private sector money exists in a hierarchy with the national currency, issued by the government, sitting at the top. The government sets the policy interest rate and defines the unit of account.
3) Under MMT, maintaining full employment should be a top policy priority. A job guarantee program could help absorb unemployed workers and support aggregate demand during downturns.
Governments use taxes to raise revenue and redistribute income through spending on public goods and services. The degree of redistribution depends on the type and progressivity of taxes. Progressive taxes place a higher burden on higher incomes, making them redistributive. Regressive taxes like indirect taxes place a higher burden on lower incomes. There are differing views on the appropriate role of taxes. Supply-side views favor lower taxes to incentivize work and investment, while demand-side views see taxes as a tool to manage the economy and achieve fairness.
The Federal Reserve controls the money supply through monetary policy to maintain stable prices, full employment, and economic growth. It can increase the money supply by lowering interest rates and reserve requirements for banks, encouraging more lending. Conversely, it can decrease the money supply by raising interest rates and reserve requirements, discouraging lending. The Federal Reserve was created to regulate the money supply and prevent inflation and recession.
This document summarizes different types of taxes and their impact on the distribution of income. It discusses direct and indirect taxes, and how taxes can be progressive, proportional, or regressive depending on whether the tax rate increases, stays the same, or decreases as income rises. It also describes different views on the role of taxes, with supply-side economists favoring low taxes to encourage growth while demand-side economists see taxes as a tool to manage the economy and achieve fairness.
Generating Economic Benefit and Growth Through Smarter Public Sector ProcurementJon Hansen
This ground-breaking report shows how political leaders could create 2.2 million jobs through better purchasing of taxpayer-paid goods and services while cutting the U.S.
deficit.
Written by Colin Cram, Internationally recognized public sector expert.
The California Housing Finance Agency (CalHFA) announced a new 30-year fixed rate mortgage program for low- to moderate-income first-time home buyers in California at an interest rate of approximately 4%. The program provides up to 3% of the home's purchase price for down payment or closing costs assistance. Borrowers must meet income limits that vary by county, purchase a home within FHA loan and CalHFA sales price limits, have a minimum credit score, and debt-to-income ratio, and complete homebuyer education.
GDP growth for Pakistan was 5.28% in 2018 and is expected to be 3.4% in 2019. Unemployment was 5.79% in 2017-18. Inflation was 7.2% in January 2019 and 8.2% in February 2019. The budget and current account deficits were around 6% and 4.4% respectively. Monetary policy tools in Pakistan include the discount rate which was increased to 10.75% in April 2019, and open market operations. Fiscal policy uses government revenue, expenditure, taxes and debt to influence the economy.
The document defines several economic terms and concepts related to macroeconomics. It provides descriptions of key terms such as AAA credit rating, absolute advantage, absolute poverty, accelerator effect, accession countries, accommodatory policy, adjusted net savings, advanced economies, age dependency ratio, and ageing population. In less than 3 sentences, the document is a glossary that defines various macroeconomic terms and concepts.
This document provides definitions and explanations of several key financial concepts:
- Comparative advantage refers to a country's ability to produce a good at a lower opportunity cost than another country. Trade allows both countries to benefit even if one is more efficient in all goods.
- Compound interest accrues interest on prior interest amounts, increasing the overall return at a faster rate compared to simple interest. Disclosing compounding frequencies helps consumers compare borrowing costs.
- Contango refers to futures prices being higher than expected future spot prices, incentivizing storage of the commodity by hedgers and speculators.
- Several concepts are defined in 1-2 sentences, including deflation, deleveraging, discounted cash flow analysis,
A2 Macro Growth and Development Economics Glossarytutor2u
This document defines economic and development terms used in growth and development economics and macroeconomics. It provides descriptions for over 100 terms, including AAA credit rating, absolute advantage, absolute poverty, accelerator effect, accession countries, accommodatory policy, adjusted net savings, advanced economies, age dependency ratio, and aid effectiveness.
The government and markets are interdependent and affect people's lives. The government makes rules that establish market boundaries and operations through deliberation. It also controls business activity in a planned economy. For steady economic growth, the government must make suitable policies while the market must follow laws to operate smoothly. Both the government and market play important roles in economic development.
The document summarizes several theories about what determines interest rates:
1) The classical theory argues that interest rates are determined by the supply of household savings and the demand for business investment.
2) The liquidity preference theory views interest rates as the price that induces people to hold cash rather than bonds given transactions, precautionary, and speculative demands for money.
3) The loanable funds theory sees interest rates as set by the overall demand for and supply of credit from various sources like domestic savings, money creation, and foreign lending.
The document summarizes the loanable funds market, where savers supply funds and borrowers demand funds. The equilibrium interest rate is determined by the intersection of supply and demand. Shifts in supply and demand can change the equilibrium. For example, tax incentives for savings increase supply and reduce interest rates, while government budget deficits decrease savings and increase interest rates.
This document discusses several topics related to money, including:
1. It defines money supply and its determinants, and explains that money supply is composed of currency with the public and demand deposits with the public.
2. It lists factors that can increase money supply such as expansionary monetary policy through open market purchases or decreasing reserve requirements.
3. It discusses problems with implementing monetary policy in Bangladesh, including the existence of non-monetized sectors, excess non-banking financial institutions, and unorganized financial markets.
This document discusses inflation, how it is measured, its impacts on corporate finance, and remedies. It provides definitions of inflation and how it is measured using consumer price index and wholesale price index in India. It then outlines various monetary and fiscal policy measures governments can take to control inflation, and how inflation affects asset valuation, firm value, financial returns, and financial analysis. It concludes by discussing how inflation impacts capital budgeting decisions.
Assignment1. Figure 12-9 on page 272 displays real investmentarleanemlerpj
Assignment:
1. Figure 12-9 on page 272 displays real investment spending as a percentage of global real GDP since the mid-1990s for developed versus emerging nations. The figure shows that in recent years, decreases in planned investment expenditures as a percentage of global real GDP have occurred in highly developed countries. In contrast, planned investment spending as a percentage of global real GDP has been rising for nations with emerging economies.
Global real GDP has increased every year except for a brief dip during 2009. Consequently, planned real investment has risen in all nations in most years. What Figure 4 depicts, therefore, is a shift toward relatively greater increases in planned investment in emerging nations compared with developed countries.
Within any nation’s economy, variations in planned real investment spending operate through the multiplier to bring about changes in equilibrium real GDP. Thus, a country that experiences a larger upward shift in its planned investment function than another nation will, if both countries’ multipliers have close to the same values, observe a greater increase in its equilibrium real GDP
This relatively larger increase in investment spending helps to explain why countries such as China, India, South Korea, and Singapore are emerging from a status of less developed toward eventual classification among developed nations. Relatively higher planned real investment expenditures in these nations are, through multiplier effects, boosting real GDP per year. Thus, flows of real GDP are expanding faster in these emerging-economy countries than in developed ones.
a. If interest rates, or opportunity costs of investment, happened to be the same in both developed countries and emerging economy nations, what could account for faster upward shifts in the latter group’s planned investment functions?
b. Are stocks of productive capital currently growing at a faster pace in developed countries or in emerging-economy nations? Explain.
Resources
To track real investment spending as a percentage of real GDP in recent years for individual nations, go to
Spending vs GDP
.
For links to economic data for both developed countries and emerging-economy nations, go to
IMF.org
.
2.
Paying off State Debts instead of Boosting Expenditures
Figure 13-7 on page 292 of your textbook displays two sets of data. One is the cumulative quantity of grants of discretionary funds transmitted from the federal government to state governments since late 2008. The other is the net amount of borrowing by state governments.
As grants of federal funds to state governments accumulated after 2008, the net borrowing of state governments declined. Many state governments were heavily in debt at the end of 2008, with borrowings in excess of $160 billion. For these states, the receipt of discretionary federal grants beginning in 2009 was a godsend, because it allowed them to start paying off a number of existing debts.
Debt Rep ...
The document provides information on national income and employment. It discusses key concepts related to national income such as gross national product, net national product, domestic income, and personal income. It also covers different methods of measuring national income including the product method, income method, expenditure method, and value added method. The document notes some difficulties in measuring national income for developing countries and also outlines concepts of money such as medium of exchange, unit of account, and store of value. It discusses functions of central banks and commercial banks.
This document contains information about various financial concepts such as money, markets, banking, and monetary policy. It defines money and describes its functions. It also defines different types of markets including money markets, capital markets, primary markets, secondary markets, and over-the-counter markets. Additionally, it discusses financial institutions and their role in the economy, central banks and monetary policy, and the functions and balance sheet of banks.
Inflation is defined as a sustained increase in prices for goods and services, measured as an annual percentage. It reduces purchasing power over time. Deflation is falling prices, while hyperinflation is very rapid inflation that can damage an economy. Stagflation combines inflation with high unemployment and stagnation. Demand-pull and cost-push inflation occur when demand outpaces supply or costs increase, respectively. Governments use fiscal and monetary policies like interest rates, budgets and currency supply to reduce aggregate demand and control inflation.
The document summarizes information about exchange rates, including:
- A team of 5 students studying for an MBA at the University of Education in Lahore.
- Key topics covered include the definition of exchange rate, factors influencing exchange rates, types of exchange rates, and the impacts and advantages/disadvantages of fixed and floating exchange rate systems.
- Fixed exchange rates provide stability but limit a central bank's ability to respond to economic conditions, while floating rates allow more flexibility to monetary policy but with increased volatility.
What You Know for Sure That Just Ain't SoMitch Green
This document discusses Modern Monetary Theory (MMT) and its perspective on how monetary systems and government spending work. Some key points:
1) MMT argues that a sovereign government that issues its own currency cannot go bankrupt or run out of money. It is not revenue constrained and does not need to tax or borrow in order to spend.
2) Private sector money exists in a hierarchy with the national currency, issued by the government, sitting at the top. The government sets the policy interest rate and defines the unit of account.
3) Under MMT, maintaining full employment should be a top policy priority. A job guarantee program could help absorb unemployed workers and support aggregate demand during downturns.
Governments use taxes to raise revenue and redistribute income through spending on public goods and services. The degree of redistribution depends on the type and progressivity of taxes. Progressive taxes place a higher burden on higher incomes, making them redistributive. Regressive taxes like indirect taxes place a higher burden on lower incomes. There are differing views on the appropriate role of taxes. Supply-side views favor lower taxes to incentivize work and investment, while demand-side views see taxes as a tool to manage the economy and achieve fairness.
The Federal Reserve controls the money supply through monetary policy to maintain stable prices, full employment, and economic growth. It can increase the money supply by lowering interest rates and reserve requirements for banks, encouraging more lending. Conversely, it can decrease the money supply by raising interest rates and reserve requirements, discouraging lending. The Federal Reserve was created to regulate the money supply and prevent inflation and recession.
This document summarizes different types of taxes and their impact on the distribution of income. It discusses direct and indirect taxes, and how taxes can be progressive, proportional, or regressive depending on whether the tax rate increases, stays the same, or decreases as income rises. It also describes different views on the role of taxes, with supply-side economists favoring low taxes to encourage growth while demand-side economists see taxes as a tool to manage the economy and achieve fairness.
Generating Economic Benefit and Growth Through Smarter Public Sector ProcurementJon Hansen
This ground-breaking report shows how political leaders could create 2.2 million jobs through better purchasing of taxpayer-paid goods and services while cutting the U.S.
deficit.
Written by Colin Cram, Internationally recognized public sector expert.
The California Housing Finance Agency (CalHFA) announced a new 30-year fixed rate mortgage program for low- to moderate-income first-time home buyers in California at an interest rate of approximately 4%. The program provides up to 3% of the home's purchase price for down payment or closing costs assistance. Borrowers must meet income limits that vary by county, purchase a home within FHA loan and CalHFA sales price limits, have a minimum credit score, and debt-to-income ratio, and complete homebuyer education.
GDP growth for Pakistan was 5.28% in 2018 and is expected to be 3.4% in 2019. Unemployment was 5.79% in 2017-18. Inflation was 7.2% in January 2019 and 8.2% in February 2019. The budget and current account deficits were around 6% and 4.4% respectively. Monetary policy tools in Pakistan include the discount rate which was increased to 10.75% in April 2019, and open market operations. Fiscal policy uses government revenue, expenditure, taxes and debt to influence the economy.
The document defines several economic terms and concepts related to macroeconomics. It provides descriptions of key terms such as AAA credit rating, absolute advantage, absolute poverty, accelerator effect, accession countries, accommodatory policy, adjusted net savings, advanced economies, age dependency ratio, and ageing population. In less than 3 sentences, the document is a glossary that defines various macroeconomic terms and concepts.
This document provides definitions and explanations of several key financial concepts:
- Comparative advantage refers to a country's ability to produce a good at a lower opportunity cost than another country. Trade allows both countries to benefit even if one is more efficient in all goods.
- Compound interest accrues interest on prior interest amounts, increasing the overall return at a faster rate compared to simple interest. Disclosing compounding frequencies helps consumers compare borrowing costs.
- Contango refers to futures prices being higher than expected future spot prices, incentivizing storage of the commodity by hedgers and speculators.
- Several concepts are defined in 1-2 sentences, including deflation, deleveraging, discounted cash flow analysis,
A2 Macro Growth and Development Economics Glossarytutor2u
This document defines economic and development terms used in growth and development economics and macroeconomics. It provides descriptions for over 100 terms, including AAA credit rating, absolute advantage, absolute poverty, accelerator effect, accession countries, accommodatory policy, adjusted net savings, advanced economies, age dependency ratio, and aid effectiveness.
The government and markets are interdependent and affect people's lives. The government makes rules that establish market boundaries and operations through deliberation. It also controls business activity in a planned economy. For steady economic growth, the government must make suitable policies while the market must follow laws to operate smoothly. Both the government and market play important roles in economic development.
The document summarizes several theories about what determines interest rates:
1) The classical theory argues that interest rates are determined by the supply of household savings and the demand for business investment.
2) The liquidity preference theory views interest rates as the price that induces people to hold cash rather than bonds given transactions, precautionary, and speculative demands for money.
3) The loanable funds theory sees interest rates as set by the overall demand for and supply of credit from various sources like domestic savings, money creation, and foreign lending.
The document summarizes the loanable funds market, where savers supply funds and borrowers demand funds. The equilibrium interest rate is determined by the intersection of supply and demand. Shifts in supply and demand can change the equilibrium. For example, tax incentives for savings increase supply and reduce interest rates, while government budget deficits decrease savings and increase interest rates.
This document discusses several topics related to money, including:
1. It defines money supply and its determinants, and explains that money supply is composed of currency with the public and demand deposits with the public.
2. It lists factors that can increase money supply such as expansionary monetary policy through open market purchases or decreasing reserve requirements.
3. It discusses problems with implementing monetary policy in Bangladesh, including the existence of non-monetized sectors, excess non-banking financial institutions, and unorganized financial markets.
This document discusses inflation, how it is measured, its impacts on corporate finance, and remedies. It provides definitions of inflation and how it is measured using consumer price index and wholesale price index in India. It then outlines various monetary and fiscal policy measures governments can take to control inflation, and how inflation affects asset valuation, firm value, financial returns, and financial analysis. It concludes by discussing how inflation impacts capital budgeting decisions.
Assignment1. Figure 12-9 on page 272 displays real investmentarleanemlerpj
Assignment:
1. Figure 12-9 on page 272 displays real investment spending as a percentage of global real GDP since the mid-1990s for developed versus emerging nations. The figure shows that in recent years, decreases in planned investment expenditures as a percentage of global real GDP have occurred in highly developed countries. In contrast, planned investment spending as a percentage of global real GDP has been rising for nations with emerging economies.
Global real GDP has increased every year except for a brief dip during 2009. Consequently, planned real investment has risen in all nations in most years. What Figure 4 depicts, therefore, is a shift toward relatively greater increases in planned investment in emerging nations compared with developed countries.
Within any nation’s economy, variations in planned real investment spending operate through the multiplier to bring about changes in equilibrium real GDP. Thus, a country that experiences a larger upward shift in its planned investment function than another nation will, if both countries’ multipliers have close to the same values, observe a greater increase in its equilibrium real GDP
This relatively larger increase in investment spending helps to explain why countries such as China, India, South Korea, and Singapore are emerging from a status of less developed toward eventual classification among developed nations. Relatively higher planned real investment expenditures in these nations are, through multiplier effects, boosting real GDP per year. Thus, flows of real GDP are expanding faster in these emerging-economy countries than in developed ones.
a. If interest rates, or opportunity costs of investment, happened to be the same in both developed countries and emerging economy nations, what could account for faster upward shifts in the latter group’s planned investment functions?
b. Are stocks of productive capital currently growing at a faster pace in developed countries or in emerging-economy nations? Explain.
Resources
To track real investment spending as a percentage of real GDP in recent years for individual nations, go to
Spending vs GDP
.
For links to economic data for both developed countries and emerging-economy nations, go to
IMF.org
.
2.
Paying off State Debts instead of Boosting Expenditures
Figure 13-7 on page 292 of your textbook displays two sets of data. One is the cumulative quantity of grants of discretionary funds transmitted from the federal government to state governments since late 2008. The other is the net amount of borrowing by state governments.
As grants of federal funds to state governments accumulated after 2008, the net borrowing of state governments declined. Many state governments were heavily in debt at the end of 2008, with borrowings in excess of $160 billion. For these states, the receipt of discretionary federal grants beginning in 2009 was a godsend, because it allowed them to start paying off a number of existing debts.
Debt Rep ...
The document provides information on national income and employment. It discusses key concepts related to national income such as gross national product, net national product, domestic income, and personal income. It also covers different methods of measuring national income including the product method, income method, expenditure method, and value added method. The document notes some difficulties in measuring national income for developing countries and also outlines concepts of money such as medium of exchange, unit of account, and store of value. It discusses functions of central banks and commercial banks.
This document contains information about various financial concepts such as money, markets, banking, and monetary policy. It defines money and describes its functions. It also defines different types of markets including money markets, capital markets, primary markets, secondary markets, and over-the-counter markets. Additionally, it discusses financial institutions and their role in the economy, central banks and monetary policy, and the functions and balance sheet of banks.
Inflation is defined as a sustained increase in prices for goods and services, measured as an annual percentage. It reduces purchasing power over time. Deflation is falling prices, while hyperinflation is very rapid inflation that can damage an economy. Stagflation combines inflation with high unemployment and stagnation. Demand-pull and cost-push inflation occur when demand outpaces supply or costs increase, respectively. Governments use fiscal and monetary policies like interest rates, budgets and currency supply to reduce aggregate demand and control inflation.
1) The balance of payments account records the value of all transactions between residents of one country and residents of other countries over a period of time. It has two main parts: the current account and the capital account.
2) The current account records exports and imports of goods, services, and financial flows. A current account deficit means a country is consuming more from abroad than it produces for abroad.
3) The capital account records cross-border purchases and sales of financial and physical assets. A capital account surplus means there are net inflows of foreign capital into the domestic economy.
Financial assets are claims against income or wealth that are usually represented by certificates or legal documents. They are created through lending and the issuance of debt or equity. Economic units must balance their budgets each period by adjusting their financial asset holdings or debt levels. The financial system allows funds to flow from surplus units to deficit units. It has evolved from direct lending to indirect finance through financial intermediaries. This evolution has reduced risk while making funds more affordable and accessible.
Economic Development and Growth GlossaryEton College
The document provides definitions for various economic development and growth terms. It includes definitions such as:
- AAA Credit Rating refers to the best credit rating given to corporate bonds, indicating negligible risk of default.
- Absolute poverty refers to those without adequate nutrition, shelter, or clothing to survive, as defined by the World Bank.
- Accelerator effect links planned capital investment positively to past and expected consumer demand growth.
- Several other terms are also defined such as accession countries, accommodatory policy, adjusted net savings, advanced economies, and age dependency ratio.
This document discusses several key macroeconomic variables that governments must understand in order to effectively manage the economy, including:
- Gross Domestic Product (GDP), which measures total economic output and income. A higher GDP indicates a more economically solvent nation.
- The unemployment rate, which is the percentage of the labor force that is unemployed but seeking work. An unemployment rate of around 6% is considered full employment.
- The inflation rate, which is the rate of change in the overall price level, typically measured by price indexes like the Consumer Price Index (CPI).
- Interest rates, which can refer to hundreds of different nominal rates across different durations and borrower types.
- Investment,
The document discusses interest rates and bond yields. It covers two main theories of how interest rates are determined: the loanable funds theory and liquidity preference theory. The loanable funds theory states that interest rates are determined by the supply and demand of loanable funds in the market. The liquidity preference theory argues that interest rates are determined by the supply of money and demand to hold money. The document also discusses how various economic factors can influence interest rate movements. It defines bond yields and the yield to maturity calculation.
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Laura Adkins-Hackett, Economist, LMIC, and Sukriti Trehan, Data Scientist, LMIC, presented their research exploring trends in the skills listed in OJPs to develop a deeper understanding of in-demand skills. This research project uses pointwise mutual information and other methods to extract more information about common skills from the relationships between skills, occupations and regions.
Falcon stands out as a top-tier P2P Invoice Discounting platform in India, bridging esteemed blue-chip companies and eager investors. Our goal is to transform the investment landscape in India by establishing a comprehensive destination for borrowers and investors with diverse profiles and needs, all while minimizing risk. What sets Falcon apart is the elimination of intermediaries such as commercial banks and depository institutions, allowing investors to enjoy higher yields.
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Economic Risk Factor Update: June 2024 [SlideShare]Commonwealth
May’s reports showed signs of continued economic growth, said Sam Millette, director, fixed income, in his latest Economic Risk Factor Update.
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Optimizing Net Interest Margin (NIM) in the Financial Sector (With Examples).pdfshruti1menon2
NIM is calculated as the difference between interest income earned and interest expenses paid, divided by interest-earning assets.
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Upanishads summary with explanations of each upnishad
Economic Terms -Sudhanshu
1. exchange rate An official exchange rate set at a level higher than its real or shadow value--for example, 7 Kenyan shillings per
ay, 10 shillings per dollar. Overvalued rates cheapen the real cost of imports while raising the real cost of exports. They often lea
control.
petition: A market situation characterized by the existence of very many buyers and sellers of homogeneous goods or services w
nd free entry so that no single buyer or seller can influence the price of the good or service.
e budget is a budget format that relates the input of resources and the output of services for each organizational unit individually
sed synonymously with program budget. It is a budget wherein expenditures are based primarily upon measurable performance
nomy The attempt to merge economic analysis with practical politics--to view economic activity in its political context. Much o
was political economy, and today political economy is increasingly being recognized as necessary for any realistic examination o
problems.
vestment Financial investments by private individuals, corporations, pension funds, and mutual funds in stocks, bonds, certificat
notes issued by private companies and the public agencies of LDCs. See also private foreign investment.
: The sum of the difference between the poverty line and actual income levels of all people living below that line.
: A level of income below, which people are deemed poor. A global poverty line of $1 per person per day was suggested in 1990
This line facilitates comparison of how many poor people there are in different countries. But, it is only a crude estimate becaus
ognize differences in the buying power of money in different countries, and, more significantly, because it does not recognize oth
an the material, or income poverty.
monetary or real value of a resource, commodity, or service. The role of prices in a market economy is to ration or allocate resour
with supply and demand; relative prices should reflect the relative scarcity of different resources, goods, or services.
ity of demand: The responsiveness of the quantity of a commodity demanded to a change in its price, expressed as the percenta
emanded divided by the percentage change in price.
ity of supply: The responsiveness of the quantity of a commodity supplied to a change in its price, expressed as the percentage
plied divided by the percentage change in price.
uota is a physical limitation on the quantity of any item that can be imported into a country, such as so many automobiles per yea
llocating limited school places by noncompetitive means--for example, by income or ethnicity.
This is one of the credit management tools used by the Reserve Bank to regulate liquidity in South Africa (customer spending). T
ney from the Reserve Bank to cover its shortfall. The Reserve Bank only makes a certain amount of money available and this det
the bank requires more money than what is available, this will increase the repo rate - and vice versa.
penditure: This is expenditure on recurring items, including the running of services and financing capital spending that is paid f
This is meant for normal running of governments' maintenance expenditures, interest payments, subsidies and transfers etc. It is c
which does not result in the creation of assets. Grants given to State governments or other parties are also treated as revenue exp
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