目录

  • Ch01: The Foreign Exchange Market
    • ● 1.1 Foreign Exchange Trading
    • ● 1.2 Spot  Exchange Rates
    • ● 1.3  Currency Arbitrage
    • ● 1.4  Foreign Exchange Rate Movements
    • ● 1.5 Trade-weighted Exchange Rate Indexes
    • ● 1.6 Chapter Review
  • Ch02: International Monetary Arrangements
    • ● 2.1 The Gold Standard & Bretton Woods Agreement
    • ● 2.2 The Current International Monetary System
  • Ch.03: The Balance of Payments
    • ● 3.1 Current Account & Capital Account
    • ● 3.2 Transactions Classifications
    • ● 3.3 Balance of Payments Equilibrium and Adjustment
  • Ch04: Forward-looking Market Instruments
    • ● 4.1 Forward Rates
    • ● 4.2 Swaps
    • ● 4.3  Futures
    • ● 4.4 Options
  • Ch05: The Eurocurrency Market
    • ● 5.1 Reasons for Offshore Banking & Libor
    • ● 5.2 International Banking Facilities & Offshore Banking Practices
  • Ch6: Exchange Rates, Interest Rates, and  Interest Parity
    • ● 6.1 Interest Parity
    • ● 6.2 Exchange Rates, Interest Rates, and  Inflation
    • ● 6.3 Expected Exchange Rates and the Term Structure of Interest Rates
  • Ch07: Prices and Exchange Rates:  Purchasing Power Parity
    • ● 7.1 Absolute Purchasing Power Parity
    • ● 7.2 Relative Purchasing Power Parity
    • ● 7.3 Overvalued and Undervalued Currencies
    • ● 7.4 Chapter Review
  • Ch08: Foreign Exchange Risk and Forecasting
    • ● 8.1 Types of Foreign Exchange Risk & Foreign Exchange Forecasting
  • Ch09: Determinants of the Balance of Trade
    • ● 9.1 Elasticities Approach to the Balance of Trade
    • ● 9.2 The Absorption Approach & Monetary Approach
  • Reviews
    • ● Key Points
  • Electronic Learning Materials
    • ● E-Textbook
    • ● Reference Book
9.2 The Absorption Approach & Monetary Approach
  • 1 基本概念
  • 2 PPT

Ⅲ Absorption Approach

The elasticity approach shows that it ispossible for a country to improve its trade balance by a devaluation.

A. Absorption approach to the balance of trade

– a theory based on the relationship ofdomestic spending for domestic goods (absorption) relative to domestic output.

The absorption term represents the domesticspending by households, businesses, and government.

Absorption: A = C + I + G

             Y= A + X – M

          Y – A= X – M

If Y > A → X – M > 0 (trade surplus)

If Y < A → X – M < 0 (trade deficit)

B. Absorption Approach and Trade Deficit

A devaluation should improve balance of tradeif we allow A or Y to adjust appropriately.

Ⅳ The Monetary Approach

Monetary Approach – any balance of payments disequilibrium or exchange rate movements isbased on a monetary disequilibrium.

The monetary approach focuses on the factorsthat affect the money demand and money supply.