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9780324261608

International Monetary and Financial Economics with Economic Applications

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780324261608

  • ISBN10:

    0324261608

  • Edition: 3rd
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2004-09-28
  • Publisher: South-Western College Pub

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Supplemental Materials

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Summary

This text covers the full range of topics in international money and finance, giving solid attention to 3 key areas - internationalfinance, open-economy macroeconomics, and international money and banking. It consistently connects theory to real-world policy andbusiness applications (and strikes a balance between business relevance and policy relevance), demonstrating to students the contemporaryapplications that can be explored, and that international monetary and financial economics is a dynamic and interesting subject area thathas become of great importance for international affairs and business.

Table of Contents

Unit 1: International Payments and Exchange
Keeping Up With a Changing World-Trade Flows, Capital Flows, and the Balance of Payments
2(32)
Why It Is Important to Understand International Money and Finance
3(1)
International Economic Integration: The Importance of Global Trade and Financial Markets
4(6)
The Real and Financial Sectors of an Economy
5(1)
World Trade in Goods and Services
5(2)
International Transactions in Financial Assets
7(2)
The Most Globalized Nations
9(1)
Management Notebook: What Are the Most Globalized Firms?
10(2)
The Balance of Payments
12(5)
Balance of Payments as a Double-Entry Bookkeeping System
12(2)
Balance of Payments Accounts
14(3)
Policy Notebook: Are Trade and Foreign Direct Investment Substitutes or Complements?
17(2)
Deficits and Surpluses in the Balance of Payments
18(1)
Online Notebook: Are U.S. Exports Understated Because of the Internet?
19(2)
Other Deficit and Surplus Measures
20(1)
Examples of International Transactions and How They Affect the Balance of Payments
21(2)
Example 1: Import of an Automobile
21(1)
Example 2: A College Student Travels Abroad
22(1)
Example 3: A Foreign Resident Purchases a Domestic Treasury Bill
22(1)
Example 4: The United States Pays Interest on a Foreign-Held Asset
22(1)
Example 5: A Charitable Organization in the United States Provides Humanitarian Aid Abroad
22(1)
Examples Combined
23(1)
The Capital Account and the International Flow of Assets
23(5)
Example: A College Student
24(1)
A Capital Account Surplus
24(1)
The United States as a Net Debtor
25(1)
Debt Relief for the Heavily Indebted Poor Countries
26(2)
Relating the Current Account Balance and Capital Flows
28(2)
Chapter Summary
30(1)
Questions and Problems
30(2)
Online Application
32(1)
Selected References and Further Reading
32(2)
The Market for Foreign Exchange
34(36)
Exchange Rates and the Market for Foreign Exchange
35(3)
The Role of the Foreign Exchange Market
36(2)
Online Notebook: Online Foreign Exchange Services
38(6)
Exchange Rates as Relative Prices
38(3)
Bid-Ask Spreads and Trading Margins
41(1)
Real Exchange Rates
42(1)
The Effect of Price Changes
42(2)
Measuring the Overall Strength or Weakness of a Currency: Effective Exchange Rates
44(4)
Constructing an Effective Exchange Rate
44(1)
A Two-Country Example of an Effective Exchange Rate
45(3)
Composite Currencies
48(2)
Special Drawing Right (SDR)
49(1)
Calculation of the SDR
49(1)
Foreign Exchange Arbitrage
50(2)
The Demand for and Supply of Currencies
52(7)
The Demand for a Currency
52(1)
The Supply of a Currency
53(2)
The Equilibrium Exchange Rate
55(2)
Foreign Exchange Market Intervention
57(2)
Purchasing Power Parity
59(3)
Absolute Purchasing Power Parity
59(3)
Policy Notebook: The Big Mac Index
62(2)
Relative Purchasing Power Parity
63(1)
Management Notebook: Does the Border between Canada and the United States Matter?
64(2)
Chapter Summary
66(1)
Questions and Problems
67(1)
Online Application
68(1)
Selected References and Further Reading
69(1)
Exchange-Rate Systems, Past To Present
70(32)
Exchange-Rate Systems
71(1)
The Gold Standard
72(4)
The Gold Standard as an Exchange-Rate System
72(2)
Performance of the Gold Standard
74(1)
The Collapse of the Gold Standard
75(1)
The Bretton Woods System
76(6)
The Bretton Woods Agreement
77(2)
Performance of the Bretton Woods System
79(3)
The Smithsonian Agreement and the Snake in the Tunnel
82(1)
The Flexible-Exchange-Rate System
82(5)
The Economic Summits and a New Order
83(1)
Performance of the Floating-Rate System
83(2)
The Plaza Agreement and the Louvre Accord
85(1)
The Euro
86(1)
Other Forms of Exchange-Rate Arrangements Today
87(5)
Crawling Pegs
87(3)
Currency Baskets
90(1)
Independent Currency Authorities
91(1)
Management Notebook: Should the Iraqi Dinar Be Pegged to a Basket of Oil?
92(2)
Dollarization
93(1)
Fixed or Floating Exchange Rates?
94(1)
Policy Notebook: Should China Peg or Float?
95(1)
Chapter Summary
96(1)
Questions and Problems
97(1)
Online Application
98(1)
Selected References and Further Reading
98(4)
Unit 2: International Financial Instruments, Markets, and Institutions
The Forward Currency Market and International Financial Arbitrage
102(30)
Foreign Exchange Risk
103(2)
Types of Foreign Exchange Risk Exposure
104(1)
Management Notebook: Exchange Rate Risk and the Annual Report of Ball Corporation
105(1)
Hedging Foreign Exchange Risk
105(1)
The Forward Exchange Market
106(4)
Covering a Transaction with a Forward Contract
106(1)
Determination of Forward Exchange Rates
107(1)
The Forward Exchange Rate as a Predictor of the Future Spot Rate
108(2)
International Financial Arbitrage
110(8)
The International Flow of Funds and Interest Rate Determination
110(2)
Interest Parity
112(1)
Exchange Uncertainty and Covered Interest Parity
113(5)
Uncovered Interest Parity
118(3)
Uncovered Interest Arbitrage
119(1)
Risk and Uncovered Interest Parity
120(1)
Risks Other than Foreign Exchange Risk
120(1)
Online Notebook: Policy Transparency via the Internet
121(1)
Tests of Uncovered Interest Parity
121(1)
Foreign Exchange Market Efficiency
122(1)
Market Efficiency
123(1)
Evidence on Foreign Exchange Market Efficiency
123(1)
International Financial Markets
123(5)
International Capital Markets
124(1)
International Money Markets
124(1)
Eurobonds, Euronotes, and Eurocommercial Paper
124(1)
Eurocurrencies
125(3)
Chapter Summary
128(1)
Questions and Problems
128(2)
Online Application
130(1)
Selected References and Further Reading
130(2)
Interest Yields, Interest-Rate Risk, and Derivative Securities
132(49)
Interest Rates
133(12)
Interest Yields and Financial Instrument Prices
134(4)
Term to Maturity and Interest-Rate Risk
138(1)
The Term Structure of Interest Rates
139(4)
The Risk Structure of Interest Rates
143(2)
Interest Rate Differentials-Excess Returns and Failure of Uncovered Interest Parity
145(2)
Breakdown of Uncovered Interest Parity and Excess Returns
146(1)
Management Notebook: Why Uncovered Interest Parity May Hold, but Not for Very Long
147(3)
Accounting for Differences in Excess Returns to Help Explain International Interest Rate Differences
148(2)
Real Interest Rates and Real Interest Parity
150(3)
Real Interest Rates: The Fisher Equation
151(1)
Real Interest Parity
151(2)
Hedging, Speculation, and Derivative Securities
153(5)
Possible Responses to Interest-Rate Risk
153(1)
Derivative Securities
154(4)
Common Derivative Securities and Their Risks
158(6)
Forward Contracts
158(1)
Futures
159(4)
Options
163(1)
Management Notebook: Bad Days for the Badla?
164(10)
Swaps
170(2)
Derivatives Risks and Regulation
172(2)
Management Notebook: Following the Money in Derivatives Markets
174(2)
Chapter Summary
176(1)
Questions and Problems
177(2)
Online Application
179(1)
Selected References and Further Reading
179(2)
International Banking, Central Banks, and Supranational Financial Policymaking Institutions
181(49)
International Dimensions of Financial Intermediation
183(4)
Financial Intermediation
183(2)
Economies of Scale
185(1)
Financial Intermediation Across National Boundaries
186(1)
Online Notebook: Foreign Exchange Market Intermediation Moves to the Web
187(1)
Banking Around the Globe
188(4)
Bank versus Market Finance
189(1)
Differences in Bank Market Structure
189(1)
A New Convergence: Universal Banking
190(1)
Secrecy and Taxation
191(1)
Global Payments and Financial System Risks
192(8)
Global Payment Systems
193(1)
Payment-System Risks
194(4)
Financial Instability and International Financial Crises
198(2)
Policy Notebook: Using ``Exchange Market Pressures'' to Assess Contagion Effects
200(2)
Bank Regulation and Capital Requirements
202(2)
The Goals of Bank Regulation
202(1)
Bank Capital Requirements
203(1)
Policy Notebook: Governments Turn to Deposit Insurance to Try to Make Banks Safer than Mattresses
204(4)
Central Banks
208(5)
Central Bank Assets
209(3)
Central Bank Liabilities and Net Worth
212(1)
What Do Central Banks Do?
213(8)
Central Banks as Government Banks
213(2)
Central Banks as Bankers' Banks
215(1)
Central Banks as Monetary Policymakers
215(6)
Supranational Financial Policymaking Institutions
221(4)
The International Monetary Fund
221(2)
The World Bank
223(2)
Chapter Summary
225(2)
Questions and Problems
227(1)
Online Application
228(1)
Selected References and Further Reading
229(1)
The International Financial Architecture and Emerging Economies
230(36)
International Capital Flows
231(12)
Explaining the Direction of Capital Flows
232(6)
Capital Allocations and Economic Growth
238(1)
Capital Misallocations and Their Consequences
239(2)
Maximizing Benefits and Minimizing Risks
241(1)
Where Do Financial Intermediaries Fit In?
241(2)
Capital Market Liberalization and International Financial Crises
243(4)
Are All Capital Flows Equal?
243(1)
The Role of Capital Flows in Recent Crisis Episodes
244(3)
Policy Notebook: Free Trade Agreements and Capital Market Liberalization
247(1)
Exchange Rate Regimes and Financial Crises
247(3)
Schools of Thought on Exchange Rate Regimes
247(1)
The Corners Hypothesis
248(1)
Dollarization
248(1)
Peg, Take the Middle Road, or Float?
249(1)
Policy Notebook: Risk Premium and the Failure of Interest Rate Convergence
250(3)
Evaluating the Status Quo
252(1)
Online Notebook: Data Dissemination via the Internet
253(2)
Does the International Financial Architecture Need a Redesign?
255(5)
Crisis Prediction and Early Warning Systems
256(1)
Rethinking Economic Institutions and Policies
257(3)
Chapter Summary
260(1)
Questions and Problems
261(2)
Online Application
263(1)
Selected References and Further Reading
263(3)
Unit 3: Exchange-Rate and Balance-of-Payments Determination
Traditional Approaches to Balance-of-Payments and Exchange-Rate Determination
266(26)
Common Characteristics of the Traditional Approaches
267(1)
Exports, Imports, and the Demand for and Supply of Foreign Exchange
268(6)
Derivation of the Demand for Foreign Exchange
268(1)
Elasticity and the Demand for Foreign Exchange
269(2)
Derivation of the Supply of Foreign Exchange
271(1)
Elasticity and the Supply of Foreign Exchange
272(2)
The Elasticities Approach
274(7)
The Exchange Rate and the Balance of Payments
274(3)
Short- and Long-Run Elasticity Measures and the J-Curve
277(3)
Pass-Through Effects
280(1)
Management Notebook: Do Exporters Pass Through Exchange-Rate Fluctuations?
281(1)
The Absorption Approach
282(3)
Modeling the Absorption Approach
282(1)
Determination of the Current Account Balance
283(1)
Economic Expansion and Contraction
283(2)
Policy Notebook: Did U.S. Economic Growth Cause the U.S. Trade Deficit?
285(2)
Policy Instruments
286(1)
Chapter Summary
287(1)
Questions and Problems
288(2)
Online Application
290(1)
Selected References and Further Reading
290(2)
Monetary and Portfolio Approaches to Balance-of-Payments and Exchange-Rate Determination
292(38)
Central Bank Balance Sheets
293(5)
A Nation's Monetary Base
293(2)
A Nation's Money Stock
295(1)
The Relationship between the Monetary Base and the Money Stock
296(2)
Managed Exchange Rates: Foreign Exchange Interventions
298(7)
Mechanics of Foreign Exchange Interventions
298(2)
Foreign Exchange Interventions and the Money Stock
300(2)
Sterilization of Interventions
302(3)
The Monetary Approach to Balance-of-Payments and Exchange-Rate Determination
305(6)
The Cambridge Approach to Money Demand
306(1)
Money, the Balance of Payments, and the Exchange Rate
306(1)
The Monetary Approach and a Fixed-Exchange-Rate Arrangement
307(3)
The Monetary Approach and a Flexible-Exchange-Rate Arrangement
310(1)
Applying the Monetary Approach: A Two-Country Setting
311(3)
A Two-Country Monetary Model
311(1)
An Example of Exchange-Rate Determination for Two Nations
312(2)
The Portfolio Approach to Exchange-Rate Determination
314(1)
Households' Allocation of Wealth
314(1)
Management Notebook: The Global Equities Explosion
315(1)
Online Notebook: For Foreign Securities Regulators, ``Out of Sight'' Doesn't Mean ``Out of Mind''
316(2)
Policy Notebook: How Closely Related Are the Nasdaq Composite Index and the Dollar-Euro Exchange Rate?
318(6)
To Sterilize or Not to Sterilize?
320(2)
Do Interventions Accomplish Anything?
322(2)
Chapter Summary
324(1)
Questions and Problems
325(1)
Online Application
326(1)
Selected References and Further Reading
327(3)
Unit 4: Open Economy Macroeconomics and Policy Analysis
An Open Economy Framework
330(47)
Measuring an Economy's Performance: Gross Domestic Product and Price Indexes
331(6)
Gross Domestic Product
331(1)
Nominal GDP, Real GDP, and the GDP Price Deflator
332(3)
Fixed- and Flexible-Weight Price Measures
335(2)
Real Income and Expenditures: The IS Schedule
337(1)
Policy Notebook: A New Price Index Catches On
338(8)
Private and Public Expenditures
341(5)
Management Notebook: How the Stock Market Affects Consumption Spending
346(11)
Equilibrium Income and Expenditures
349(3)
The IS Schedule
352(5)
The Market for Real Money Balances: The LM Schedule
357(3)
The Demand for Money
358(2)
Online Notebook: Making Islamic Financial Services Available on the Internet
360(7)
The LM Schedule
363(4)
The Balance of Payments: The BP Schedule and the IS-LM-BP Model
367(5)
Maintaining a Balance-of-Payments Equilibrium: The BP Schedule
367(2)
The IS-LM-BP Model
369(3)
Chapter Summary
372(1)
Questions and Problems
373(2)
Online Application
375(1)
Selected References and Further Reading
375(2)
Economic Policy With Fixed Exchange Rates
377(40)
The Objectives of Policy
378(6)
Internal Balance Objectives
378(4)
External Balance Objectives
382(2)
The Role of Capital Mobility
384(2)
Capital Mobility and the BP Schedule
385(1)
Policy Notebook: End of the Line for Capital Controls in India?
386(3)
Perfect Capital Mobility
388(1)
Online Notebook: A Web Route to Avoiding Lines for Currency Exchange
389(1)
Fixed Exchange Rates and Imperfect Capital Mobility
390(6)
Monetary Policy under Fixed Exchange Rates and Imperfect Capital Mobility
391(5)
Policy Notebook: Why Are There So Many Foreign Exchange Reserves in East Asia?
396(6)
Fiscal Policy under Fixed Exchange Rates
397(5)
Fixed Exchange Rates and Perfect Capital Mobility
402(11)
Economic Policies with Perfect Capital Mobility and a Fixed Exchange Rate: The Small Open Economy
403(2)
Economic Policies with Perfect Capital Mobility and a Fixed Exchange Rate: A Two-Country Example
405(8)
Chapter Summary
413(1)
Questions and Problems
414(1)
Online Application
415(1)
Selected References and Further Reading
416(1)
Economic Policy With Floating Exchange Rates
417(34)
Floating Exchange Rates and Imperfect Capital Mobility
418(6)
The Effects of Exchange Rate Variations in the IS-LM-BP Model
419(1)
Monetary Policy under Floating Exchange Rates
420(2)
Fiscal Policy under Floating Exchange Rates
422(2)
Floating Exchange Rates and Perfect Capital Mobility
424(9)
Economic Policies with Perfect Capital Mobility and a Floating Exchange Rate: The Small Open Economy
424(4)
Economic Policies with Perfect Capital Mobility and a Floating Exchange Rate: A Two-Country Example
428(5)
Fixed versus Floating Exchange Rates
433(1)
Efficiency Arguments for Fixed versus Floating Exchange Rates
433(1)
Management Notebook: Does the Verifiability Problem of Intermediate Exchange-Rate Systems Make Them Infeasible?
434(1)
Online Notebook: Should Just Anyone Be Able to Broker Internet Currency Trades?
435(3)
Policy Notebook: Would Imposing a Tobin Tax Reduce Exchange-Rate Volatility?
438(9)
Stability Arguments for Fixed versus Floating Exchange Rates
439(6)
Monetary Policy Autonomy and Fixed versus Floating Exchange Rates
445(2)
Chapter Summary
447(1)
Questions and Problems
448(1)
Online Application
449(1)
Selected References and Further Reading
449(2)
The Price Level, Real Output, and Economic Policymaking
451(49)
Aggregate Demand
452(16)
The Aggregate Demand Schedule
452(2)
Factors that Determine the Position of the Aggregate Demand Schedule in an Open Economy
454(14)
Aggregate Supply
468(3)
Output and Employment Determination
468(3)
Management Notebook: Where in the World Do Workers Produce the Most Output per Hour?
471(3)
Wage Flexibility, Aggregate Supply, and the Price Level
473(1)
Management Notebook: Deflation Challenges the Japanese Wage System
474(4)
Real Output, the Price Level, and Economic Policymaking
478(4)
The Equilibrium Price Level and the Equilibrium Real Output Level
479(1)
The Output and Price Level Effects of Economic Policies with Floating versus Fixed Exchange Rates
480(2)
Policy Notebook: Are Floating-Exchange-Rate Systems More Inflationary?
482(1)
Rules versus Discretion in Economic Policymaking
483(11)
Expectations and the Flexibility of Nominal Wages
483(3)
Discretion, Credibility, and Inflation
486(8)
Chapter Summary
494(1)
Questions and Problems
495(1)
Online Application
496(1)
Selected References and Further Reading
497(3)
Unit 5: Domestic and Multinational Policymaking in a Global Economy
Domestic Economic Policymaking in a Global Economy
500(38)
The Policy Assignment Problem
501(6)
Finding the Best Policy Mix for Internal and External Balance
502(3)
Assigning Internal and External Objectives
505(2)
Exchange-Rate Responses to Policy Actions with Sticky Wages and Prices-Exchange-Rate Overshooting
507(5)
The Long-Run Adjustments of the Exchange Rate to a Monetary Expansion
508(1)
Exchange-Rate Overshooting
509(3)
Openness and the Output-Inflation Relationship-How Globalization Alters the Effects of Policies
512(2)
How Increased Openness Can Make Output Less Responsive to Inflation
513(1)
Policy Notebook: Measuring Openness
514(3)
How Greater Openness Can Increase the Sensitivity of Output to Inflation
515(2)
Management Notebook: In Which Developed Nations Do Domestic Industries Face the Most Extensive Government Regulations?
517(5)
Evidence on Openness and the Output-Inflation Relationship
518(4)
Openness and Inflation
522(6)
The Global Openness-Inflation Relationship
522(1)
Just How Strong Is the Openness-Inflation Relationship?
523(5)
New Open Economy Macroeconomics and Its Policy Implications
528(4)
Features of the New Open Economy Macroeconomics
529(1)
Policy Implications of the New Open Economy Macroeconomics
530(2)
Management Notebook: How Legal Restrictions Hamstring Middle Eastern Participation in the Global Economy
532(1)
Chapter Summary
533(1)
Questions and Problems
534(2)
Online Application
536(1)
Selected References and Further Reading
536(2)
Policy Coordination, Monetary Union, and Target Zones
538(39)
International Interdependence
539(4)
Structural Interdependence and International Policy Externalities
539(2)
Accounting for Interdependence: International Policy Cooperation and Coordination
541(2)
Perfect Capital Mobility Revisited: Can International Policy Coordination Pay?
543(5)
The Aggregate Demand Effects of National Monetary Policies
543(2)
Conflicting Monetary Policies and the Potential Role of Policy Coordination
545(2)
A Potential Gain from Policy Coordination
547(1)
The Pros and Cons of International Policy Coordination
548(9)
Potential Benefits of International Policy Coordination
549(2)
Some Potential Drawbacks of International Policy Coordination
551(6)
The Economics of Monetary Unions
557(3)
Optimal Currency Areas
557(1)
How Separate Currencies and a Floating Exchange Rate Can Be Beneficial
558(2)
Policy Notebook: Would the United States Have Benefitted from Separate Currencies during the Great Depression?
560(3)
Rationales for Separate Currencies
561(2)
Policy Notebook: Making Euros Hazardous to Counterfeiters' Health--or Yours?
563(1)
Vehicle Currencies
564(3)
The Dollar's Predominance
564(1)
The Euro's Impact
565(2)
Splitting the Difference: Exchange Rate Target Zones
567(5)
Target Zones
567(3)
Does the Target Zone Model Fit the Facts?
570(2)
Chapter Summary
572(1)
Questions and Problems
573(2)
Online Application
575(1)
Selected References and Further Reading
575(2)
Glossary 577(10)
Index 587

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