Balance of Payments Quiz
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Questions and Answers

What does the equation NIIP = NFA represent?

  • Net Fixed Assets
  • Net Foreign Assets (correct)
  • Net Funded Assets
  • Net Financial Accounts
  • Which of the following accounts contributes to the balance of payments structure?

  • Monetary Account
  • Financial Account (correct)
  • Budget Account
  • Trade Account
  • How is the Current Account defined in the recent version of the balance of payments equation?

  • CA + FA = KA
  • CA + FA + KA = 1
  • CA + KA = FA (correct)
  • CA = KA + FA
  • Which of the following is NOT a component of the Current Account?

    <p>Financial Transfers</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which components are equal in the equation KH + zHF = Stocks?

    <p>Total assets and stocks</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the National Income Identity (NIA) equation 'Y = C + I + G + CA' represent?

    <p>Total national output or income</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which component is NOT part of the Financial Account?

    <p>Export of goods</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following is true about Gross Domestic Product (GDP)?

    <p>GDP is the sum of consumption, investment, and government spending.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What was a major outcome of the Bretton Woods Conference in 1944?

    <p>Creation of the International Monetary Fund</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In the context of Durable Goods, what does 'Ct' represent?

    <p>Consumption of durable goods</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the relationship expressed by the equation 'CA + KA = FA' when KA equals zero?

    <p>Capital Account plus the Current Account equals the Financial Account</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following describes the behavior of home and foreign countries regarding the current account when purchasing new and second-hand cars?

    <p>Home country has a surplus when buying new cars, while the foreign country has a deficit.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    According to historical exchange rate regimes, what happened during World War I (1914-1918)?

    <p>Most countries suspended the gold standard.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Consolidated Balance Sheet of H Economy

    • A (Real): The real financial component of the economy's balance sheet.
    • L (Financial): The financial component of the balance sheet.
    • KH: Key financial component.
    • W: Another key financial component.
    • E: Equity, including bonds and loan assets.
    • B: The sum of bonds and loan assets.
    • M: Money (as cash and other liquid assets).
    • NFA: Net foreign assets.
    • NEW: Net external wealth.
    • NFL: Minus net foreign liabilities.
    • NIIP: Net international investment position.
    • W = KH + KA + HF (stocks): This formula defines wealth(W) as the sum of financial assets holdings (KH + KA).
    • A N, = A (LHF+z HF) (flows): This formula is defining new external wealth.

    Balance of Payments

    • CA + KA = FA (new version): Current account plus Capital account equals Financial account.
    • CA + KA + FA = 0 (old version): Same as above for balance of payments.
    • Exports of goods: A positive component in the balance of payments.
    • Pay off loans: A negative component in the balance of payments.
    • Salaries from abroad: A positive component in the balance of payments.
    • Spain forgives foreign debt: A positive component in the balance of payments.

    BoP Components (published BoP)

    • CA:

      • Goods
      • Services
      • Primary income (from work and investments)
      • Secondary income
      • Capital transfers
    • KA:

      • Capital transfers
      • NP and NF assets
    • TB - Trade balance

    • NFIA - Net factor income abroad

    • NLIA - Net labour

    • NKIA - Net capital

    • NUT - Net unilateral transfers.

    Financial Account (FA) Components

    • Direct investment(DIB)

    • Portfolio investment (PIB)

      • Shares
      • Bonds
    • Other investment

      • Trade credit
      • Loans
      • Money
    • Official reserves

    CA and NIIP

    • CA + KA + = FAE (KAÑO): Formula for current and capital account related to financial account
    • HF = ZH + ZF + ZH*t: Equation used.

    National Income Identity (NIA)

    • Y = C + I + G + CA: National income equals consumption, investment, government spending, plus the current account.

    Durable Goods

    • Export of a car: Expands over time, then stabilizes.

    • New car: Starts high then decreases rapidly.

    • Second-hand car: Starts low then increases over the long term

    Bretton Woods Conference (1944)

    • Harry Dexter White (USA): Key figure.
    • John Maynard Keynes (UK): Another key figure.
    • New institutions Creation of international financial institutions
    • IMF (International Monetary Fund): Helps with balance of payments problems and establishment of greater stability.
    • World Bank: Facilitates greater stability.

    Exchange Rate Regimes

    • Gold standard: Dominant regime from 1870-1913.
    • World War I, World War II: Suspended the gold standard to address crises.
    • Pegging to U.S. dollar: Dominated in 1970s.

    Analytical BoP and National Income Identities

    • Y = C + I + G + CA = YE + CA National income identities.
    • YP = C + I + G + TB = YE + TB Different national income identity

    Sale of a House (H → F) - BoP

    • Seller (H): Transfers a house to a buyer (F).
    • Buyer (F): Receives a house from the seller (H).
    • FDI (Direct Investment): Implied in transaction.

    Current Account

    • CA + KA = FA: Current account, capital account, and financial account relationships.
    • Asset and liabilities: Assets and liabilities considerations for accounts.

    Intertemporal Approach to the CA

    • CA: CA = Y – (c+i+a) or CA:= Y – (c+i+g) = YE = 0.

    Theoretical assumptions

    • identities: Hold always
    • definitions: Hold always
    • stock-flow equations: Hold always

    Mathematics and Economics

    • Mathematics: Sets of equations, variables (unknown, fixed).
    • Economics: Model, variables (endogenous, exogenous), Equilibrium.

    Comparative Statics

    • Find initial equilibrium: Initial economic conditions.
    • Change one or more exogenous variables: A critical change in an economic assumption.
    • Find new equilibrium: Economic conditions following change.
    • Compare both equilibria: Evaluate how the change made a difference.

    Other Topics

    • Optimization methods.
    • Analysis of exchange rates, determination of exchange rates.
    • Money growth rates, inflation, exchange rates.
    • Exchange rate regimes and how they relate to hyperinflation situations.
    • Comparison of basic and monetary model
    • Currency flow models and analysis of accounting for exchange rates.
    • Purchasing power parity models.

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    Description

    Test your knowledge on key concepts related to the balance of payments, including the Current Account and relevant equations such as NIIP and NFA. This quiz covers various components that contribute to the overall balance of payments structure. Challenge yourself with questions on definitions and components of the Current Account.

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