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Slide 2 After Exam 1. Distribution of Exam 1 Score 18 17.5 17 16 15.5 15 14 13.5 13 12.5 12 11.5 11 10.5 10 7.

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Presentation on theme: "Slide 2 After Exam 1. Distribution of Exam 1 Score 18 17.5 17 16 15.5 15 14 13.5 13 12.5 12 11.5 11 10.5 10 7."— Presentation transcript:

1 Slide 2 After Exam 1

2 Distribution of Exam 1 Score 18 17.5 17 16 15.5 15 14 13.5 13 12.5 12 11.5 11 10.5 10 7

3 A Lecture From Mr. Romney http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eur8rYBot xg http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eur8rYBot xg

4 US Trade Balance (Deficit if Negative)

5 Facts Data from http://www.census.gov/foreign- trade/statistics/historical/#http://www.census.gov/foreign- trade/statistics/historical/# US had no trade deficit before 1980 China joined world trade organization in December 2001 Hot issue: is Chinese currency the main reason for US trade deficit?

6 Hint 1 Before 2000, US had trade deficit mainly with Japan and Germany Both countries use floating exchange rates

7 Hint 2

8 Hint 3 In eco 201 you learn that it is demand and supply that determine the price, not vice versa Mr Romney just looks at the demand curve, and he forgets supply curve

9 Three Questions How to explain the rising trade deficit in early 1980? How to explain the rising trade deficit in early 1990? How to explain the falling trade deficit in late 2000?

10 Review We apply classical dichotomy to open economy We first find net export, then real exchange rate, and finally nominal exchange rate

11 Long Run Model for Exchange Rate

12 Discuss What may cause law of one price or purchasing power parity to fail? If inflation in England was higher than Germany in 1992, then British Pound was expected to ______________ against German Mark

13 Short Run Model The nominal exchange rate is the price for currency Suppose home is China, and foreign country is US The exchange rate for Chinese currency yuan is denoted by $/¥. Yuan appreciates when the exchange rate goes_______

14 Warm Up As yuan appreciates, the Chinese good becomes (more expensive or cheaper), and this will (increase or decrease) the demand for Chinese good

15 Demand and Supply The demand for yuan comes from China’s export The demand curve is downward sloping since China’s export falls as yuan appreciates. The supply for yuan comes from China’s import The supply curve is ______ sloping since China’s import ________ as yuan appreciates

16 Application How to explain that there are more and more Chinese students coming to US when yuan appreciates?

17 Graph Time The demand-and-supply diagram for yuan is

18 Critical Thinking Draw the demand and supply curve for Yuan, but now the exchange rate is ¥/$

19 Story Time In order to help China’s export, the Chinese government want to keep the value of yuan (low or high) That means, thanks to Chinese government’s intervention on the FX market, there will be (shortage or surplus) of yuan, and China will have trade (deficit or surplus)

20 How To Intervene Chinse government needs to constantly sell yuan and buy dollars on the FX market That means supply curve of yuan shifts to (right or left), and Chinese dollar reserve (rises or fall)

21 US Foreign Debt

22 There is no free lunch Undervalued Yuan helps Chinese export Undervalued Yuan may lead to inflation in China (How?)

23 Application: Quantitative Easing China exports good, and US exports inflation (to a country whose currency is pegged to US dollar)

24 China can control exchange rate, but only the nominal one, and only in short run In long run, price level in China will rise, and this will cause yuan to appreciate in real term, even though the nominal rate is fixed (how?)

25 In long run, the winner is

26 Currency Crisis George Soros vs Bank of England Before September 1992, Pound was pegged to Mark Soros thought Pound is ________ because inflation in England was higher than Germany To keep Pound from depreciating, Bank of England had to ____ Pound and _____ Mark The foreign reserve of England went ______ Crisis happened when __________ Soros tried again, in 1997, at HongKong, but this time….

27 Do not mess with Texas Because they are big!

28 Why do economists hate budget deficit? Rising government expenditure crowds out investment and export Investment is crucial for growth

29

30 Production Function

31 Solow Model Dynamic Model Proposed by Robert Solow, a Nobel winner It shows how the income grows over time The key concept is steady state (dynamic equilibrium)

32 Per Worker Terms

33 Fundamental Equation

34

35 Exercise

36

37 Critical Thinking What if Increasing Marginal Product

38 Discuss What is the effect of rising saving rate on growth?

39

40

41 Steady State

42 Solow Model Without Population Growth

43 Dynamics

44 A Dilemma

45 Golden Rule

46 Optimal Saving Rate

47 Policy Implication

48 Solow Model with Population Growth

49 Fundamental Equation

50 Proof (Optional)

51

52 Application How does the one-child policy of China affect its long run living standard?

53

54 Solow Model with Population Growth

55 Exercise

56 Summarize Saving can increase future living standard Population growth can increase GDP Population growth can reduce future living standard How about technology? Read chapter 8 (optional)


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