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assignments and answers working group 3 international economics

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  • October 19, 2019
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  • 2019/2020
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Working group 3 19-09-2019

Question 1 (chapter 15, problem 1)
Suppose there is a reduction in aggregate real money demand, that is, a negative shift in
the aggregate real money demand function. Trace the short-run and long-run effect on
the exchange rate, interest rate, and the price level.

Answer:
Short run:
Money demand decrease  Interest rate decrease (domestic)  Domestic return
decrease  Expectations on foreign deposits return increase  Exchange
depreciate

People have more money now, they will buy more bonds, price will rise, interest
rate decrease
PB = X/(1+R)
 the gap between money supply and money demand is reduced until the new
point of intersection.
Home currency appreciate, foreign currency depreciates (temporary shock)

If we know there is a depreciation in the future, we expect it today or tomorrow.

Depreciation of the home currency  appreciation of the foreign currency

We want to go back to the old interest rate  real money supply goes down 
prices go up
In the long run, prices will cause the adjustment.

Money supply increase is the same as a money demand decrease.

More money  sell bonds  interest rate goes back to the old one

Currency goes up: appreciation of the home currency

Money supply is permanently increased, expected depreciation will stay.

Price level = constant

Long run:
Price Level decrease  Interest rate decrease (domestic)  Domestic return
decrease  Exchange depreciate

What is given?
Reduction in aggregate real money demand

What is asked?
Short run effects on: exchange rate, interest rate, price level
Long run effects on: exchange rate, interest rate, price level

What do we know?
Here: which model and analysis is use?
For short run: money market and foreign exchange market model
For the long: nominal neutrality from monetary model

Long run is where everything gets permanent  P adjusts, and exp. e adjusts.
The expected exchange rate is an expected depreciation, this means an expected appreciation of the foreign
currency (shift outwards of the foreign return curve).

,  short run (P fixed and exp e adjusts)




 long run, price adjusts, interest rate goes back to the old level.

Overshooting: you go up/down, but not as much as in the beginning.

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