Economist com 13 -1 The European Commission warned

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Economist. com 13 -1 The European Commission warned that Spain and Slovenia must deal quickly with the imbalances in their economies. Spain’s banking system has already been bailed out; Slovenia is expected to become the next euro-zone country to ask for a rescue. The IMF and multilateral banks agreed to another bail-out for Jamaica, following the indebted island’s bond restructuring. In return for $2 billion in loans the government has frozen public-sector wages and promised tax reforms. Barack Obama unveiled a budget for the 2014 fiscal year. It included a proposal to reduce Social Security payments, but also contained more spending on infrastructure and higher taxes on the rich. The cumulative deficit was forecast at $5. 3 trillion over the next decade.

13 -2 The Bank of Japan conducted its first bond-buying operations after announcing a radical easing of monetary policy. Markets reacted positively to the Bo. J’s decision to double Japan’s monetary base. The Nikkei rose to its highest point since mid-2008 (it is up by 30% since January). The yen, which has steadily depreciated since the new government signaled its intent to address the currency’s strength, slid to its lowest level against the dollar in four years. China received the first downgrade of its sovereign debt since 1999. Fitch cut its rating on China’s local-currency debt by one notch, citing unsustainable levels of debt on the part of local governments, companies and consumers. China’s foreign-exchange reserves jumped by $130 billion in the first quarter, to $3. 4 trillion. Surging capital inflows will fuel fears of a credit bubble. The minutes from the latest meeting of the Federal Reserve’s policy committee revealed that central bankers were prepared to slow down quantitative easing some time this year if the labor market kept improving.

13 -4 Luxembourg decided to relax its rules on banking secrecy and allow banks to share account details of suspected tax cheats with American and European authorities, starting in 2015. In a breakthrough for anti-corruption campaigners the European Union agreed to introduce stringent transparency rules for oil, gas, mining and timber companies, in areas such as details of payments to foreign governments. There are no exemptions for projects that take place in countries with confidentiality laws on contracts. Shell said it had “always supported” a global code, though the oil association to which it belongs in America is suing the government there over similar rules. Google’s competitors filed a complaint with European regulators about the dominance of the Android platform on smartphones. Fair. Search, which represents Microsoft and others, described Android as a “Trojan horse” that was part of Google’s strategy to “dominate mobile markets”. It is another potential antitrust headache for Google; the EU will soon report on its twoyear investigation into the firm’s search business.

13 -5 HTC, a Taiwanese smartphone-maker, saw its net profit fall by 98% in the first quarter, to $2. 8 m, as sales slumped. By contrast, China’s Huawei reported a 32% rise in annual profit, to 15. 4 billion yuan ($2. 5 billion), partly because of the growth of its domestic smartphone business. It is forecasting that revenues will rise by an average of 10% a year over the next five years. Sales of personal computers fell by 14% in the first quarter compared with the same period last year, according to International Data Corporation, a market research firm. It was the sharpest drop in PC sales since IDC began recording the data in 1994. It explained much of the sharp fall on the slump in popularity of notebooks, as people switch to tablets and smartphones. "Too big to fail" banks are "more dangerous than ever" to the U. S. and world economies and must be reined in, the International Monetary Fund chief said. She said the world was now developing a "three-speed" global economy, which she defined as "those countries that are doing well, those that are on the mend and those that still have some distance to travel. "

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Chapter 15 THE FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARKET

Chapter Preview 13 -8 We develop a modern view of exchange rate determination that explains recent behavior in the foreign exchange market. Topics include: Foreign Exchange Market Exchange Rates in the Long Run Exchange Rates in the Short Run Explaining Changes in Exchange Rates Copyright © 2006 Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved.

The Foreign Exchange Market 1310 Definitions 1. Spot exchange rate 2. Forward exchange rate 3. Appreciation when a currency increases in value. 4. Depreciation

The Foreign Exchange Market: Definition 1311 Spot rate: the current exchange rate of currency, usually the spot transaction can be completed in two business days. Forward rate: the rate at which a bank is willing to exchange one currency for another at some specified date in the future.

Foreign Exchange Market: Why Are Exchange Rates Important? 1312 When the currency of your country appreciates relative to another country, your country's goods prices abroad and foreign goods prices in your country. 1. 2. Makes domestic businesses less competitive Benefits domestic consumers (you)

Foreign Exchange Market: How is Foreign Exchange Traded? 1313 FX traded in over-the-counter market 1. 2. 3. Most trades involve buying and selling bank deposits denominated in different currencies. Trades in the foreign exchange market involve transactions in excess of $1 million. Typical consumers buy foreign currencies from retail dealers, such as American Express.

Exchange Rates in the Long Run 1314 Exchange rates are determined in markets by the interaction of supply and demand. An important concept that drives the forces of supply and demand is the Law of One Price or PPP (Purchasing Power Parity). PPP states that exchange rates between any two currencies will adjust to reflect changes in the price levels of the two countries. It (Theory of PPP) suggest that if one country’s price level rises relative to another’s, its currency should depreciate.

Exchange Rates in the Long Run: Law of One Price The Law of One Price states that the price of an identical good will be the same (if measured in a common currency) throughout the world, regardless of which country produces it. Example: American steel $100 per ton, Japanese steel 10, 000 yen per ton A everything is the same Computer: sell in US $1, 000 but in KZ Tg 100, 000. If FX=Tg 125/$, then buy in KZ for $800 and then sell in US for $1, 000.

Exchange Rates in the Long Run: Law of One Price 1316 (ratio) Law of one price If E = 100 Yen/$, then a 10% rise in the yen price of Japanese steel results in a 10% appreciation of the dollar.

Exchange Rates in the Long Run: Theory of Purchasing Power Parity (PPP) The theory of PPP states that exchange rates between two currencies will adjust to reflect changes in price levels. Or, the relative price level between two countries will determine the exchange rate. PPP Domestic price level 10%, domestic currency 10% Application of law of one price to price levels Works in long run, not short run

Exchange Rates in the Long Run: Theory of Purchasing Power Parity (PPP) 1318 Problems with PPP 1. 2. PPP assumes that all goods are identical in both countries, but all goods are not identical in both countries (i. e. , Toyota versus Chevy) Many goods and services are not traded (e. g. , haircuts, land, etc. )

Exchange Rates in the Long Run: PPP 1319 Purchasing Power Parity, United States/United Kingdom, 1973– 2004 (Index: March 1973 = 100)

Exchange Rates in the Long Run: Factors Affecting Exchange Rates in Long Run Basic Principle: If a factor increases demand for domestic goods relative to foreign goods, the exchange rate The four major factors are relative price levels, tariffs and quotas, preferences for domestic vs. foreign goods and productivity.

Exchange Rates in the Long Run: Factors Affecting Exchange Rates in Long Run 1321 Relative price levels: a rise in relative price levels cause a country’s currency to (appreciate; depreciate) , and a fall in the country’s relative price level causes its currency to (appreciate, depreciate) er yi Tariffs and quotas: increasing trade barriers causes a country’s currency to (appreciate; depreciate). yi

Exchange Rates in the Long Run: Factors Affecting Exchange Rates in Long Run 1322 Preferences for domestic v. foreign goods: increased demand for a country’s good causes its currency to (appreciate, depreciate)c¥; increased demand for imports causes the domestic currency to (appreciate, depreciate). ho Productivity: if a country is more productive relative to another, its currency appreciates.

Exchange Rates in the Long Run: Factors Affecting Exchange Rates in Long Run 1323 The following table summarizes these relationships. By convention, we are quoting, for example, the exchange rate, E, as units of foreign currency / 1 US dollar. For KZ, Tg 147/$ is a direct quotation.

Exchange Rates in the Long Run: Factors Affecting Exchange Rates in Long Run 1324

Exchange Rates in the Short Run 1325 In the short run, it is key to recognize that an exchange rate is nothing more than the price of domestic bank deposits in terms of foreign bank deposits.

Exchange Rates in the Short Run: Expected Returns on Domestic and Foreign Deposits We will illustrate this with a simple example Francois the Foreigner can deposit excess Euros locally, or he can convert them to U. S. dollars and deposit them in a U. S. bank. The difference in expected returns depends on two things: local interest rates and expected future (forward) exchange rates.

Exchange Rates in the Short Run: Expected Returns on Domestic and Foreign Deposits Assume i D : is the interest rate of $ deposits (expected return payable in US$) i F : is the interest rate of foreign bank deposits (expected return payable in the foreign currency). RD are the (Americans’) expected return on dollar deposits relative to foreign currency RF are foreigners’ expected return on foreign deposits Relative RD: the difference between the expected return on dollar (home) deposits and foreign deposits.

Exchange Rates in the Short Run: Expected Returns and Interest Parity 1328 An American

Exchange Rates in the Short Run: Expected Returns and Interest Parity Condition $ and F deposits perfect substitutes (2)* Example: if i D = 10% and expected appreciation of $,

Exchange Rates in the Short Run: Expected Returns and Interest Parity 1330 To determine the equilibrium condition, we must first determine the expected return in terms of dollars on foreign deposits, RF. Next, we must determine the expected return in terms of dollars on dollar deposits, RD.

Exchange Rates in the Short Run: Deriving RF Curve RF curve connects these points and is upward sloping because when E t is higher, expected appreciation of F higher, RF

Exchange Rates in the Short Run: Deriving RD Curve 1332 Deriving RD Curve Points B, D, E, RD = 10%, so curve is vertical

Exchange Rates in the Short Run: Equilibrium 1333 Equilibrium RD = RF at E* If Et > E*, RF > RD, sell $, Et If Et < E*, RF < RD, buy $, Et The following figure illustrates this.

Exchange Rates in the Short Run: Equilibrium 1334 Equilibrium in the Foreign Exchange Market

Explaining Changes in Exchange Rates 1335 To understand how exchange rates shift in time, we need to understand the factors that shift expected returns for domestic and foreign deposits. We will examine these separately, as well as changes in the money supply and exchange rate overshooting.

Explaining Changes in Exchange Rates: Shifts in RF 1336 1. RF curve shifts right when 2. i. F : because RF at each Et Eet+1 : because expected appreciation of F at each Et and RF Occurs: 1. Domestic P ; 2. Restrictions on trade ; 3. Imports ; 4. Exports ; 5. Productivity Shifts in the Schedule for the Expected Return on Foreign Deposits RF

Explaining Changes in Exchange Rates: Shifts in RD 1337 1. RD shifts right when i. D , because RD at each Et Assumes that domestic πe unchanged, so domestic real rate Shifts in the Schedule for the Expected Return on Domestic Deposits RD

Explaining Changes in Exchange Rates: Factors that Shift RF and RD 1338

Explaining Changes in Exchange Rates: Factors that Shift RF and RD (cont. ) 1339

Explaining Changes in Exchange Rates: Response to i Because πe 1340 1. πe , Eet+1 , expected appreciation of F , RF shifts out to right 2. i. D , RD shifts to right 3. However because πe > i. D , real rate , Eet+1 more than i. D RF shifts out > RD shifts out and Et Effect of a Rise in the Domestic Nominal Interest Rate as a Result of an Increase in Expected Inflation

Explaining Changes in Exchange Rates: Changes in the Money Supply 1341 1. Ms , P , Eet+1 , expected appreciation of F , RF shifts right 2. Ms , i D , RD shifts left—go to point 2 and Et 3. In long run, i D returns to old level, RD shifts back, go to point 3 and get exchange rate overshooting Effect of a Rise in the Money Supply

The Dollar and Interest Rates 1343 1. Value of $ and real rates rise and fall together, as theory predicts 2. No association between $ and nominal rates: $ falls in late 1970 s as nominal rate rises Value of the Dollar and Interest Rates, 1973– 2004 Daily foreign exchange rate http: //quotes. ino. com/exchanges/? e=FOREX

The Practicing Manger: Profiting from FX Forecasts 1344 Forecasters look at factors discussed here FX forecasts affect financial institutions managers' decisions If forecast yen appreciate, yen depreciate, Sell franc assets, buy euro assets Make more euros loans, less yen loans FX traders sell yen, buy euros Copyright © 2006 Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved.

Chapter Summary 1345 Foreign Exchange Market: the market for deposits in one currency versus deposits in another. Exchange Rates in the Long Run: driven primarily by the law of one price as it affects the four factors discussed.

Chapter Summary (cont. ) 1346 Exchange Rates in the Short Run: short-run rates are determined by the demand for assets denominated in both domestic and foreign currencies. Explaining Changes in Exchange Rates: factors leading to shifts in the RF and RD schedules were explored.