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Macro Chapter 35

The document discusses the Phillips Curve, which illustrates the inverse relationship between inflation and unemployment in the short run, emphasizing that this trade-off does not exist in the long run. It also explains the concept of a liquidity trap, where traditional monetary policies become ineffective, leading to the need for alternative solutions like fiscal policy and quantitative easing. Additionally, it covers the balance of payments, exchange rate systems, and the Big Mac Index as a measure of purchasing power.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
23 views6 pages

Macro Chapter 35

The document discusses the Phillips Curve, which illustrates the inverse relationship between inflation and unemployment in the short run, emphasizing that this trade-off does not exist in the long run. It also explains the concept of a liquidity trap, where traditional monetary policies become ineffective, leading to the need for alternative solutions like fiscal policy and quantitative easing. Additionally, it covers the balance of payments, exchange rate systems, and the Big Mac Index as a measure of purchasing power.

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tuatualightx151
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PHILIP’S CURVE

(Relation between inflation, unemployment)


1. When inflation go up → unemployment go down
2. When inflation go down → unemployment go up
→ the link between them is salary, more staff→ higher salary → inflation up
→ short run
- Short run: no low inflation and unemployment at the same time ⇒ trade-
off

- PHILIP’S CURVE ONLY WORKS IN SHORT RUN


+ Trade-off don’t exist in long run because long run is in full
employment
+ So Philips belong to Keynes philosophy

THE LIQUIDITY TRAP


- Economic situation: Keynes and Classical policies does not work anymore
+ 1974, 1979: we have stagflation
+ 1 of the solution is Qe
⇒ Dat why Keynes not as famous as before
- The failure of Keynes policy
1. Def: Liquidity trap
- Occurs when
+ Interest rate is close or equal to 0
+ Central banks finds that run out of room to stimulate AD during
slowdown/ recession
- Interest rate go to 0 so nobody invest or consume (aka lost effness) →
recession stays
VD: Japan
- Why it happens:
1. Risk averse banks (Monetary policies does not work + less eff)
- After crisis , banks keep more capital → hard to loan →
bankrupt
- Charging a risk premium on new loans especially to business
customers
2. Private sector: (business and consumers)
- 2008, thousands of US ppl homeless cause borrow too much
+ lose house + price of house go down as well
- Lose trust in banks ⇒ even when interest =0 ng ta vẫn ko
borrow
- Def:
+ Low on confidence/animal spirits
+ Focused on cutting their debt rather than taking out
new loans

❖ How to overcome a liquidity trap effect:


1. Bye bye to monetary policy:
- Fiscal policy →become more imp e.g running a larger budget deficit
⇒ lift AD through the circular flow + increase the money supply

2. We invent negative interest rate:


- Def: Central banks may opt to use (-) interest rates in a bid ⇒ to reduce real
interest rates
- VD You borrow 99, you get 100
- Banks use negative interest rate: to reduces interest rate to increase more
borrowing and saving
- Deposit less + buy more stocks (company then borrow money to buy their
own share)
- Support bubble

3. QE (Quantitative easing) aka printing money;


- Def: Central banks may supply the financial markets with extra liquidity e.g
via QE ⇒ encourage them to lend to each other again and increase the
flow of funds available or borrowers
- Why it is diff from Zimbabwe: TRUST
- QE is only a tool to earn time

4. Change currency as substitute to interest rate when interest rate go


down
- Def: Central banks and their GOV may decide to switch to a managed
floating exchange rate to seek a competitive depreciatin
● Abenomics strategy (by Mr.Abe):
+ want Japanese woman to come back to business
+ Robots to go jobs
● After Japan, the next be Germany (will face same prob)

T6: Try to draw money demand and supply to prove VN is not in liquidity trap
while Japan is (draw 2 diagram)

HELICOPTER MONEY (AKA GIVE $$ FOR FREE)


⇒ Not a solution but to earn time to be in power (politics)

OPEN ECONOMICS
BALANCE OF PAYMENTS (BOP), EXCHANGE RATE (FIXED, FLOATING,
MANAGED)
I. BALANCE OF PAYMENTS (BOP):
- Def: the record of all financial transaction made between consumers,
business, and GOV in 1 country with other nations
- The balance is always =0
- Resident vs citizen: resident is spend 6 months + 1 day in country nếu ko là
non-resident
VD: If samsung (korean) open in VN for more than 6 months, it is balance of
payment in VN ⇒ nationality is not im here
- When money come in country: +, out of country :-
VD: VN export rice to US, and US put US in VN ⇒ $$ go in, we sell USD and
buy VND⇒ link of Bop w/ currency
⇒ the balance betw in and out will explain exchange rate later
● Inflows of foreign currency are counted as a positive entry (e.g exports
sold overseas
● Outflows of foreign currency are counted as a negative entry (e.g
imported G&S)
● Current account= main measure of external trade performance
● Financial account = measures inflows and outflows of financial capital
across national boundaries
1. Current account
- Import: money go out
- Export: money go in
- Before 2013, balance of trade always negative (because agri)
- Since 2013, it became positive because we have machinery
- (1) Balance of trade in goods
VD: foods, clothes
- (2) Balance of trade in services
+VD: Tourism, education, healthcare (underdeveloped)
- (3) Net primary income (inflow or outflow of interest, profits, dividends &
migrant remittance)
+ Remittances: all the $$ that the Việt Kiều bring back to VN every
year
+ Western Union is the place ppl get $$ from oversea
- (4) Net secondary income (contributions to EU, military aid, overseas aid)
+ Official
Development ODA
Assistance
+ The most imp VD of ODA is grant (don’t have to pay back or interest)
VD: Japan give $$ for VN as a economical move from com. and political
move
- Positive because of goods, services, Viet Kieu and
(1)+(2)+(3)+(4)= the country’s current account

2. Capital account: (ko thi cái này nó gần =0)


- Not the focus in VN since we don’t have much patents, franchises
- Sales/transfer of patents, copyrights, franchises (vd McDonald, Starbucks,..),
leases and other transferable contracts, and goodwill
- Transfers of ownership of fixed assets
3. Financial Account
- Includes transactions that results in change of ownership
➢ Net balance of foreign direct investment flows (FDI)
+FDI= build factory in foreign countries VD: building ph
➢ Net balance of Portfolio flow/portfolio investment (you can buy stocks
and bonds)
+ Foreigner can buy bonds and stocks in VN, but VN can’t buy foreign
bonds and stocks
⇒ because VND is not convertible⇒ The financial capital here is
positive ⇒ VND only convertible when foreigners buy VND bonds
(not reality yet)
➢ Balance of banking flows (e.g hot $$ flowing in/out of banking system)
+ We don’t have foreign banks
+ Hot $$ is short term $$
4. Furthermore:
● Balancing item (estimated errors & omissions)
● Changes to the value of reserves of gold and foreign currency
○ What will happen when more EU, USD enter VN?→ they go to
currency reserve in state bank of VN → more=reserve go up, ngược lại
nó go down
○ When country only import → they turn to IMF (likely to lose
independent)
○ International
Monetary IMF
Funds
● IMF have SDR (special drawing right) - the special currency of IMF, it
is a basket of currency (including VND)
● Overall balance of payments= zero
IF WE HAVE DEFICIT OF CURRENT ACCOUNT → MUST HAVE FINANCIAL
SURPLUS

Vì if not USE LIMITED RESERVE → SHOULD HAVE POSITIVE CURRENT/ FINANCIAL


ACCOUNT SURPLUS
More current account surplus = có nhiều tiền nước ngoài → some big VNese
company can go to other countries to lập nhà máy (vd Vinamilk, VinFast,..)

FIXED AND FLOATING EXCHANGE RATE


History: UK in the past, you mang UK bonds to the banks → receive fixed amount
of gold (Fixed exchange rate) because they have colony and $$ can’t go out and
only go in
Then they spend too much for WW1 ⇒ cant promise fixed amount of gold
anymore ⇒ gold is replaced by USD
1971, Mr.Mixon: say can’t link USD w/ gold anymore ‘cause too much spending in
VN War
⇒ withdraw $$ ⇒ FREE FLOATING (let $$ decide the value of USD)
⇒ VN= mixed of FREE FLOATING + FIXED = MANAGED-FLOATING CURRENCY
I. Classification of currency system
3 main options
1. A free-floating currency where the external value of a currency depends
wholly on market forces of supply & demand
- Flexible: exchange rate adjust immediately
+ If export ,more than import ⇒ auto currency go up
2. A managed-floating currency when the central bank may choose to
intervene in the foreign exchange markets to affect the value of the
currency to meet specific macroeconomic obj
- Mixed betw FREE + FLOATING
+ VD VN gov manage ko cho VND go up more than 5% (fixed by
selling the đồng and buy USD), ngược lại nó quá thấp:-5% (fix by
selling USD)
+ -5%<VND<5% → let market do
- Follow the market but intervene when reach the limit
- State bank of VN only have 7 days of foreign currency to do the FIXED
currency
⇒ currency becomes a key target of monetary policy
- FLOATING is no-no for VN vì có thể inflation
3. A fixed exchange rate system e.g a currency peg either as part of a
currency board system or membership of ERM II for countries intending to
join the Euro
- The GOV fix the exchange rate to gold or another currency
- When we export more than import ⇒ more $$in than out ⇒ $$become
overvalued (real value of $$ is higher than fixed value)
- Prob: the economy is not fixed → need to appreciate & depreciate value of $
$ → some speculators can earn a lot of $$
Mr.Soros is one of the speculators

BIG-MAC INDEX
★ PURCHASING POWER = the amount of goods you can get for $1
★ The Big-Mac index: show if your currency is overvalued or undervalued
○ VD: VN is 42,7% undervalued
⇒ evaluate purchasing power of currency
★ Limitation: Labor & Land cost ⇒ vary betw countries
CK: 1. Multiple choice (từ đầu đến h)
2. Draw AD-AS + recommendation for Keynes or capital

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