chap 15 Flashcards
theory of liquidity preference
states the interest rate adjusts to bring money supply and demand into balance
what happens to demand if IR inc
demand dec, less money held for transactions
demand will inc if dollar value of money inc
equilibrium in the money market
r^1 (above equilibrium)
- EXCESS money supply
- wealth holders buy bonds, inc prices of bonds
- dec IR as bond prices inc, price price = PV of bond
- r^1 –> r* (equilibrium)
r^2
- excess DEMAND, not enough supply
- wealth holders sell bonds, dec price of bonds
- IR inc, r^2 –> r*
wealth vs bonds
wealth earns NO interest
bonds earn interest
increasing the money supply
if BoC inc money, shifts right
if money supply inc, there is excess money compared to bonds
- bond price inc and IR dec as ppl buy more bonds
- continues until new equilibrium
flexible exchange rate
a policy where the value of the exchange rate can vary w/o interference from the central bank
- in small open economies, monetary injection causes dollar to depreciate
- inc demand for CAD g/s, not realized in closed economy
fixed exchange rate
a policy where exchange rate is fixed by central bank
closed economy AD changes in money supply
inc aggregate demand, inc demand for money supply
- shift right, IR inc
- bcs more transactions, IR falls
open economy AD changes in money supply
same as closed economy
if IR higher in rw than r, foreign assets more attractive
- canada outflow, inc supply CAD to foreign economies
- CAD depreciates
concs abt AD and money supply
boc can’t control money supply and value of CAD at same time