Lecture 9 International Finance ECON 243 – Summer I, 2005 Prof. Steve Cunningham
Exchange Rate Policy 2
Five Major Issues in Choosing 3
Shocks 4
Shocks (Overview) 5
Choosing an Exchange Rate Regime: Internal Shocks 6
Choosing an Exchange Rate Regime: Internal Shocks (2) 7
Choosing an Exchange Rate Regime: Internal Shocks (3) 8
Choosing an Exchange Rate Regime: External Shocks 9
Choosing an Exchange Rate Regime: External Shocks (2) 10
Choosing an Exchange Rate Regime: Domestic Policy Effectiveness 11
Choosing an Exchange Rate Regime: Goals, Priorities, and Policies 12
Choosing an Exchange Rate Regime: Goals, Priorities, and Policies (2) 13
Choosing an Exchange Rate Regime: Goals, Priorities, and Policies (3) 14
Choosing an Exchange Rate Regime: Goals, Priorities, and Policies (4) 15
Choosing an Exchange Rate Regime: Inflation 16
Choosing an Exchange Rate Regime: Inflation (2) 17
Choosing an Exchange Rate Regime: Inflation (3) 18
Choosing an Exchange Rate Regime: Exchange Rate Volatility 19
Choosing an Exchange Rate Regime: Exchange Rate Volatility (2) 20
Choosing an Exchange Rate Regime: Exchange Rate Volatility (3) 21
Extreme Fixes: Currency Boards 22
Extreme Fixes: Currency Boards (2) 23
Extreme Fixes: Currency Boards (3) 24
Extreme Fixes: Dollarization 25
Extreme Fixes: Dollarization (2) 26
Extreme Fixes: Dollarization (3) 27
Precursors to the EU • Benelux (1944): Belgium, Netherlands, and Luxembourg established a customs union. • May, 1952: the six-nation European Coal and Steel Community (ECSC) was created. (The Benelux nations with Germany, France, and Italy. ) • March 1957: The Treaty of Rome established the European Economic Community (EEC) and the European Atomic Energy Commission (Euratom). 28
Objectives of the EEC 29
More History 30
Second Treaty of Rome 31
Treaty of Maastricht 32
European Monetary Union (EMU) 33
Convergence Criteria 34
European Monetary Union 35
European Monetary Union 36
European Central Bank (ECB) 37
Floating the Euro 38
European Union 39