Lecture 4 Continued Flashcards

1
Q

PPP = ?

A

purchasing power parity

based on the law of one price

refers to situations where your income has the same purchasing power in all countries

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2
Q

two types of PPP?

A

absolute PPP
relative PPP

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3
Q

purchasing power = ?

A

the amount of goods/services you can acquire with a certain amount of money

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4
Q

absolute PPP = ?

A

the same product in different countries should be equal in value

the law of one price

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5
Q

relative PPP = ?

A

takes inflation into account as price level will increase

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6
Q

fishers effect = ?

A

describes the relationship between the inflation rate and the nominal interest rate

fisher effect observes that nominal interest rate will increase to counteract inflation

inflation and interest rates move in tandem

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7
Q

equilibrium price = ?

A

the interaction between buyers & sellers determine the price

equilibrium price is the price where the quantity demanded is equal to the quantity supplied

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8
Q

international fisher effect (IFE) = ?

A

the real rate of interest represents the return on the investment to savers after accounting for expected inflation

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9
Q

how is exchange rate calculated?

A

price of 1 country’s currency/price of another country’s currency

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10
Q

why doesn’t absolute PPP hold up in the economy?

A

non tradable goods

transportation costs & trade restrictions

imperfect information

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11
Q

how do you calculate relative PPP?

A

calculate currency exchange rate

currency exchange rate * interest rate = new exchange rate

this means the first currency in the pair (which isn’t 1) is depreciating and the second currency (which is 1) is appreciating

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12
Q

what is a better measure of currency purchasing power, relative or absolute PPP?

A

relative PPP

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13
Q

hedge = ?

A

an investment to counter or minimise the risk of adverse price movements in an asset or security

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14
Q

liquid = ?

A

very easy to buy/sell in large quantities

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15
Q

what are the different ways of measuring MS?

A

MS = money supply

M1 and M2

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16
Q

MS = ?

A

money supply

the amount of money circulating in the economy

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17
Q

M1 = ?

A

includes cash, checking accounts and travellers checks

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18
Q

M2 = ?

A

encompasses M1, savings accounts, mutual fund accounts and CDs

19
Q

cash = ?

A

money exchangeable for goods & services

20
Q

checking accounts = ?

A

money deposited in the bank

21
Q

travellers checks = ?

A

was used in the past to cover expenses whilst on holiday

22
Q

savings accounts = ?

A

money in the bank, not used for demand deposits

23
Q

demand deposits = ?

A

a deposit money that can be withdrawn at any point without prior notice (e.g., in a current account)

24
Q

mutual fund accounts = ?

A

diversified investments in stocks/bonds

25
Q

certificates of deposits (CDs) = ?

A

money in a CD accessible in less than 1 year

26
Q

what will dictate how large/small money supply is?

A

it depends on the types of money that is circulating in the economy (i.e. level of liquidity included)

27
Q

M1 money supply examples

A

currency
demand deposits
travellers checks
other checkable deposits

28
Q

M2 money supply examples

A

everything in M1
savings deposits
time deposits < $100,000
retail MMMFs

29
Q

N.O.W = ?

A

negotiable order of withdrawl

30
Q

demand deposits = ?

A

checking accounts,

generally 40% of M1 MS

31
Q

currency = ?

A

cash

generally 43% of M1 MS

32
Q

MMDAs = ?

A

money market deposit accounts

33
Q

MMMFs = ?

A

money market mutual funds

issue shares to customers and invest the proceeds in highly liquid, very short maturity, interest bearing securities (money market investments)

34
Q

are stocks and bonds / stock & bond mutual funds considered as part of MS?

A

no, because the value fluctuates too much

35
Q

credit cards = ?

A

provide predetermined credit limits to consumers at the time the cards are issued

allow its holders to borrow up to a predetermined limit

36
Q

gross domestic product (GDP) = ?

A

a measure of the output of goods/services in an economy

37
Q

velocity of money (VM) = ?

A

the rate of circulation of money supply

38
Q

what is monetarists view equation = ?

A

GDP = VM x MS

39
Q

what is the alternative to monetarists view?

A

GDP = RO x PL

40
Q

keynisians view = ?

A

a change in money supply first causes a change in interest rate levels which then alters the demand for goods & services, which then causes GDP to grow

41
Q

repurchase agreement = ?

A

a short-term debt security which promises repurchase at a particular date for a particular price

not part of MS as its a security, not money

42
Q

large denomination time deposits = ?

A

a bank deposit that cannot be withdrawn before a specific date

excluded from MS as it’s not highly liquid

43
Q

institutional MMMFs = ?

A

cannot be used as a medium of exchange and aren’t highly liquid

include hedge funds, pension funds and insurance companies