1 / 19

Macroeconomics and Its Influence on International Trade.

Macroeconomics and Its Influence on International Trade. AN EXCHANGE RATE CAN BE CONSIDERED AS A PRICE. WITH A SUPPLY CURVE AND A DEMAND CURVE. How are exchange rates quoted?. Most are quoted in Nations A’s currency in terms of U.S. dollars. P f = P us *k. With the Japanese Yen = 98

afra
Download Presentation

Macroeconomics and Its Influence on International Trade.

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Macroeconomics and Its Influence on International Trade.

  2. AN EXCHANGE RATE CAN BE CONSIDERED AS A PRICE. WITH A SUPPLY CURVE AND A DEMAND CURVE

  3. How are exchange rates quoted?

  4. Most are quoted in Nations A’s currency in terms of U.S. dollars.Pf= Pus*k With the Japanese Yen = 98 One $ will purchase 98 yen 98 = 1*98 Or One $ will purchase 14 Mexican Pesos

  5. In the case of the British Pound and the Euro the exchange is quoted differently.One Euro = 1.33 dollars One British Pound = 1.45 dollars

  6. Euro = Weekly Bar Chart

  7. British Pound

  8. A bushel of corn say at $4.00 in June 2008 would cost a German Processor 2.5Euros (1 euro = $1.67)That same $4.00/bushel wheat would cost the German Processor 3.2 Euros in February 2009 (1 euro = $1.26)

  9. A 10 Euro bottle of wine would cost an American consumer $16.00 June 2008That same bottle of wine would cost the American $12.60 in February of 2009

  10. FOREIGN INTERESTS (INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESSES) MUST EXCHANGE THEIR CURRENCY IN ORDER TO MAKE AN INTERNATIONAL TRANSACTION

  11. ASSUME TWO COUNTRIES -- FRANCE AND U.S. IF THE FRENCH WANT TO MAKE AND INTERNATIONAL TRANSACTION THEY WILL HAVE TO CONVERT THE EURO TO $

  12. THE DEMAND FOR DOLLARS COMES FROM FRENCH PEOPLE WHO WISH TO PURCHASE U.S. GOODS AND SERVICES OR... WANT TO INVEST IN U.S. ASSETS

  13. THE SUPPLY OF U.S. DOLLARS COMES FROM FRENCH WHO HAVE SOLD THEIR GOODS, SERVICES OR ASSETS TO AMERICANS

  14. Wheat Dollar Index

  15. A LITTLE HISTORY: THE BRETTON WOODS AGREEMENT (1945) THE U.S. DOLLAR WAS FIXED RELATIVE TO THE PRICE OF GOLD ( THE GOLD STANDARD)

  16. THE RESULT OF THE GOLD STANDARD WAS TO FIX THE EXCHANGE RATES THE CENTRAL BANKS OF EACH COUNTRY WERE RESPONSIBLE TO MAINTAIN THE RATE

  17. THE BRETTON WOODS SYSTEM LASTED TO 1973 HIGH INFLATION OUTFLOW OF U.S. DOLLARS FOR OIL THE DOLLARS WAS OVERVALUED AND THE COST OF MAINTAINING WAS HIGH

  18. Bond Prices Higher Bond Prices Lower Interest Rates

  19. $1 = 8 Yuan 1 Yuan = 12.5 cents $10/bu soybeans cost Chinese buyer 800 Yuan $1 = 7 Yuan 1 Yuan = 14 cents $10/bu soybeans cost Chinese buyer 700 Yuan

More Related