Holdings: International trade and global macropolicy

International trade and global macropolicy:

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors:	Langdana, Farrokh K. 1958- (Author), Murphy, Peter T. (Author)
Format:	Book
Language:	English
Published:	New York, NY [u.a.] Springer 2014
Series:	Springer texts in business and economics
Subjects:	IS-LM-Modell Globalisierung Makroökonomie Welthandel
Online Access:	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Item Description:	Hier auch später erschienene, unveränderte Nachdrucke
Physical Description:	XVIII, 405 S. Ill., graph. Darst.
ISBN:	9781461416340 9781493941353

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Record in the Search Index

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adam_text	Contents 1 Introduction .................................................................. 1 1.1 Overview ................................................................ 2 Part I International Trade Theory 2 The Origins of International Trade Theory ............................. 7 2.1 Mercantilism ............................................................ 7 2.2 Absolute Advantage: Adam Smith ................................... 8 2.3 Comparative Advantage: David Ricardo............................. 10 2.3.1 Opportunity Cost .............................................. 11 2.4 Factors of Production: Labor and Capital ............................ 14 2.4.1 Factor Intensity ................................................ 15 2.5 Ricardo s Simplifying Assumptions .................................. 15 Simulated News Articles ..................................................... 16 Article 2.1. Trade Minister Makes Controversial Speech .......... 16 Hints and Solutions ........................................................... 18 Article 2.1............................................................... 18 3 The Ricardian Trade Modei ............................................... 19 3-1 The Production Possibilities Frontier ................................. 20 3.2 The Production Possibilities Frontier with Increasing Costs ....... 21 33 Indifference Curves .................................................... 22 3.3.1 Consumer Preferences ......................................... 23 3.3-2 Indifference Curves ............................................ 24 3.4 Ricardo s Theory in Practice: The Ricardian Two-Step Trade Model ................................................ 29 3.4.1 The Global Terms of Trade ................................... 30 3.5 Ricardo with Increasing Costs ........................................ 37 3.5.1 Results .......................................................... 38 3.6 Benefits of Trade for Countries with the Same PPFs ............... 39 3.7 Intra-Industry Trade .................................................... 40 αϊ Contents Articles ........................................................................ 43 Article 3.1. Trade Pacts Spawns Conflict ............................ 43 Hints and Solutions ........................................................... 44 Article 3.1................................................................ 44 4 Factor Intensity .............................................................. 47 4.1 Heckscher-Ohlin Theorem (HOT) ................................... 47 4.2 Stolper-Samuelson Theorem (SST) .................................. 50 4.3 The Six Steps to Increase the Overall Welfare of a Country ...... 52 4.4 The Mundell Hypothesis .............................................. 52 Articles ........................................................................ 54 Article 4.1. Town Hall Tempest in Gettysburg ...................... 54 Hints and Solutions ........................................................... 56 Article 4.1............................................................... 56 5 Stripping Away Ricardo s Assumptions ................................. 57 5.1 Ricardian Assumption: Both Countries Λ and В Have Identical Technology .................................................. 57 5.1.1 The Production Life Cycle (PLC) ............................ 58 5.2 Ricardian Assumption: Industries X and Y m Countries A and В Are Fully Competitive ...................................... 61 5.2.1 Intra-Industry Trade ........................................... 62 5.3 Ricardian Assumption: The Ricardian Model Only Has Two Countries, Two Goods, and Two Factors of Production ..... 64 5.4 Ricardian Assumption: No International Factor Mobility: Resources Can Move Between Products X and Y Within Each Country but Cannot Move from One Country to Another ............................................... 65 5.5 Ricardian Assumption: No Transportation, Environmental, or Infrastructure Costs ................................................. 65 5.6 Ricardian Assumption: Full Employment of All Resources ....... 66 Articles ........................................................................ 67 Article 5.1. Trade Giants in Central New lersey .................... 67 Article 5.2. The Boeing 787 Dreamlmer: A Global Affair ......... 68 Hints and Solutions ........................................................... 70 Article 5.1............................................................... 70 Article 5.2............................................................... 72 6 Trade Barriers and Protectionism ........................................ 75 6.1 Tariffs ................................................................... 76 6.1.1 Tariffs: 3 Types ................................................ 76 6.1.2 Tariffs: How They Work ...................................... 78 6.1.3 Tariffs: Prohibitive Tariff Eliminates Imports Entirely ................................................ 80 6.1.4 Tariff Harms Domestic Consumers and Country Overall: General-Equilibrium Analysis ...................... 81 Contents xiii 6.2 NTBs: Quotas and Hassle Factors .................................... 86 6.2.1 Quotas: Worse Than Tariffs .................................. 86 6.2.2 Tariffs and Quotas: Harmful Effects ......................... 88 6.3 Strategic Trade: Export Subsidies and CVDs ....................... 90 6.3.1 Strategic Trade: Why Export Subsidies Don t Work ...... 93 6.3.2 Strategic Trade: Dumping .................................... 94 6.4 Dumping Is Rarely Straightforward in Practice and Is Difficult to Prove ............................................... 96 6.4.1 Strategic Trade: Bringing a Dumping Case to the WTO ..................................................... 96 6.4.2 Strategic Trade: US Antidumping Regulations ............. 97 6.5 Definitions: Outsourcing φ- Offshoring φ Inshoring ............... 98 6.5.1 Outsourcing .................................................... 98 6.5.2 Offshonng ...................................................... 98 6.5.3 Inshoring ........................................................ 99 6.6 Immisenzation .......................................................... 100 6.7 Samuelson s Savage Attack on Free Trade .......................... 102 6.7.1 Refuting Samuelson s Attack ................................. 104 Articles ........................................................................ 105 Article 6.1. NanoRX: Is Ricardo Dead? ............................. 105 Article 6.2. Trade Wars, Fine Wine, and Amazing Cheese ........ 107 Article 6.3. Dewey Lobbs Is the Anti-Ricardo ...................... 109 Hints and Solutions ........................................................... 110 Article 6.1............................................................... 110 Article 6.2............................................................... Ill Article 6.3............................................................... 112 Part II Global Macroeconomics Policy Demystified 7 Global Macroeconomics .................................................... 119 7.1 The National Savings Identity (NSI) ................................. 119 7.1.1 Output ........................................................... 120 7.1.2 Disposition of Output ......................................... 121 7.2 The Fiscal and Current Account Balances in the NSI .............. 122 7.2.1 The Fiscal Budget Deficit ..................................... 123 7.2.2 Linking the Twin Deficits ..................................... 124 7.3 Supply and Demand for Loanable Funds and Global Capital Markets ........................................... 125 7.4 Two Hypothetical Examples of the NSI: The United States and China ...........................................129 7.4.1 USA ............................................................. 129 7.4.2 China ............................................................ 130 7.5 The Global Flow of Funds ............................................ 131 Articles ........................................................................ 132 Article 7.1. Tough Questions in Deficit Seminar ................... 132 Article 7.2. Panel Answers Tough Questions at Rutgers Symposium ................................................. 133 X1V Contents Hints and Solutions ........................................................... ] 35 Article 7.1............................................................... 135 Article 7.2............................................................... 136 8 Exchange Rates .............................................................. 137 8.1 The Exchange Rate .................................................... 137 8.2 Floating Exchange Rates .............................................. 139 8.3 Spot, Forward, and Expected Exchange Rates ...................... 141 8.4 Pegged Exchange Rates ............................................... 146 8.5 Managed Exchange Rates ............................................. 149 8.6 Trade-Weighted Exchange Rate ...................................... 150 8.7 Hot Capital Flows ...................................................... 151 8.7.1 Hot Capital: Uncovered Nominal Interest Arbitrage ....... 152 8.7.2 Hot Capital: The Carry Trade .............................. 154 8.7.3 Hot Capital: Adjustment Toward Equilibrium .............. 155 8.7.4 Iceland 2008: The Carry Trade Blows Up .................. 156 Articles ........................................................................ 162 Articles 8.1. The Yuan-Dollar Saga .................................. 162 Hints and Solutions ........................................................... 165 Article 8.1 ............................................................... 165 9 The ISLM-BOP Model: The Goods Market, the Money Market, and the Balance of Payments ..................... 169 9.1 ISLM-BOP: The Engine Room ....................................... 170 9.2 The Goods Market ................................·..................... 171 9.2.1 C: Consumer Spending (Private Consumption) ............. 171 9.2.2 I: Capital Investments ......................................... 174 9.2.3 Contagion ....................................................... 177 9.2.4 G: Government Spending ..................................... 177 9.2.5 Exp.: Exports (X) .............................................. 177 9.2.6 Imp.: Imports (V) .............................................. 178 9.2.7 The Trade Deficit (X - V) ................................... 179 9.2.8 The Output Function ( Y ) ................................... 179 9.3 The Money Market ..................................................... 180 9.3.1 Real Money Supply ........................................... 181 9.3.2 Money Demand ................................................ 181 9.3.3 The Money Market with Pegged Rates ...................... 182 9.3.4 Domestic Monetary Policy ................................... 183 9.4 The IS Function: Goods Market Equilibri um....................... 185 9.4.1 Attitudes and Expectations: A ............................. 185 9.4.2 The IS Function ................................................ 185 9.4.3 IS Exercises .................................................... 186 9.4.4 Taxes and the IS Curve ....................................... 188 9.5 The LM Function: Money Market Equilibrium ..................... 190 9.5.1 The LM Function .............................................. 190 9.5.2 LM Exercises .................................................. 191 Contents xv 9.5.3 Slope (k/h) of the LM Curve .............................. 193 9.5.4 IS-LM Equilibrium ......................................... 194 9.6 The Balance of Payments (BOP) .................................... 195 9.6.1 Current Account Balance (CAB) .......................... 196 9.6.2 Capital Account Balance (KAB) .......................... 196 9.6.3 CAB, KAB, and the NSI ................................... 197 9.6.4 The Balance of Payments .................................. 198 9.6.5 BOP and the Foreign Exchange Markets ................. 201 9.6.6 BOP Deficit (BOP < 0).................................... 201 9.6.7 BOP Surplus (BOP > 0)................................... 203 9.6.8 BOP Equation ............................................... 203 9.6.9 BOP Under Perfectly Mobile Capital ..................... 205 9.6.10 Relationship Between Υ, ι, CAB, and KAB ............. 206 9.6.11 BOP Exercises .............................................. 207 9.7 General Equilibrium .................................................. 209 9.8 Chart of Variables and Their Impact on IS, LM, BOP ............ 210 9.9 Survival Guide to ISLM-BOP Policy Analysis .................... 212 9.10 Exercises with the ISLM-BOP Model .............................. 213 9.11 ISLM-BOP Survival Guide: Recap ................................. 221 Articles ........................................................................ 222 Article 9.1. Hiberaia Wrestles with Policy Options ................. 222 Hints and Solutions ........................................................... 223 Article 9.1 ............................................................. 223 10 Exports and Imports, Real Exchange Rates ............................ 229 10.1 Exports and Imports : Global Overview ............................. 229 10.2 Exports and Imports and the ISLM-BOP ........................... 234 10.3 Real Exchange Rates ................................................. 238 10.4 The Pass-Through Effect ............................................. 239 10.5 The Plaza Accord ..................................................... 240 10.6 Real Exchange Rate Parity: Relative PPP .......................... 243 10.7 General Panty Relationships: Expected Exchange Rates, Inflation, and Interest Rates .......................................... 244 10.8 Purchasing Power Parity and Nominal GDP Comparisons ....... 245 Articles ........................................................................ 246 Article 10.1. Three Recent Articles from the Lykos Free Press ...................................................... 246 Hints and Solutions ........................................................... 248 Article 10.1............................................................ 248 11 Incorporating Inflation into the Model .................................. 253 11.1 Inflation in the ISLM-BOP Analysis ................................ 254 11.2 The Benefits of Monetary Discipline ............................... 257 xvi Contents 11.3 Speculative Asset Mee Bubbles .................................... 258 11.3.1 The Great Moderation ................................... 262 11.3.2 Summary: The Great Moderation and Its Aftermath ........................................... 269 11.4 Exploding Pegs ....................................................... 270 11.5 The Impossible Trinity ............................................... 273 11.5.1 Fixed Exchange Rate and Perfectly Mobile Capital: Cannot Control Interest Rates ................... 273 11.5.2 Fixed Exchange Rate and Control Over Monetary Policy: Cannot Permit Capital Mobility ...... 274 11.5.3 Discretionary Monetary Policy and Perfect Capital Mobility: Cannot Maintain an Exchange-Rate Peg ..................................... 275 11.5.4 Perfect Capital Mobility, Pegged Exchange Rates, and Discretionary Monetary Policy: Welcome to the Impossible Trinity ................................... 275 11.6 Southeast Asia 1997: The Good Times, the Bad Times, and the Brilliance of Dr. Hu ......................................... 276 11.6.1 The Good Times ............................................ 276 11.6.2 The Bad Times .............................................. 277 11.7 Southeast Asia 1996-1997........................................... 279 11.7.1 Selected Southeast Asian Exchange Rates 1992-2000.. 281 11.7.2 The Brilliance of Dr. Hu ................................... 281 Articles ........................................................................ 286 Article 11.1. Puddingstones, Agate, and Global Macropolicy ........................................................... 286 Hints and Solutions ........................................................... 288 Article 11.1............................................................ 288 12 Capita] Flows: Perfectly and Imperfectly Mobile Capital ............ 291 12.1 ISLM-BOP with Imperfectly Mobile Capital ....................... 291 12.2 The Keynesian Multiplier in Action ................................ 295 12.3 The Dornbusch Model of Sustainability ............................ 301 12.3.1 Fiscal Deficit Sustainability ................................ 301 12.3.2 Rudiger Dombusch......................................... 301 12.3.3 The Dornbusch Model of Fiscal Deficit Sustainability ................................................ 302 12.4 The European Economic and Monetary Union and the Euro ........................................................... 306 12.4.1 1946 Churchill: United States of Europe .............. 306 12.4.2 1957 Treaty of Rome ....................................... 307 12.4.3 1979 European Economic and Monetary Union ......... 307 12.4.4 1985 White Paper ........................................... 308 12.4.5 1986 Single European Act ................................. 309 12.4.6 1979-1991 Era of the ECU ................................ 310 Contents xvii 12.4.7 End of the ECU ............................................ 310 12.4.8 1999 The Euro ............................................. 316 12.4.9 2010-? European Sovereign Debt Crisis ................ 317 12.4.10 The Future of the Euro .................................... 321 12.5 Speculative Attacks and Overshooting ............................. 322 12.5.1 Speculative Attacks ....................................... 322 12.5.2 Overshooting ............................................... 325 12.6 Bigger Than Central Banks? Global Investors and the Balance of Financial Power ................................ 329 12.6.1 Size ......................................................... 330 12.6.2 FX Intervention ............................................ 333 12.6.3 Monetary Policy ........................................... 333 12.6.4 The Limits of Active Policy in an Open Economy ...................................... 336 12.6.5 The Source of a Central Bank s Power ................. 336 12.6.6 The Straw That Breaks the Camel s Back .............. 338 Articles ........................................................................ 339 Article 12.1. The Sarangam Economy: A Retrospective ........ 339 Hints and Solutions ........................................................... 340 Article 12.1 .......................................................... 340 13 The Global Monetary System ............................................. 343 13.1 Foreign Exchange Sterilization ...................................... 344 13.2 The Chinese Yuan .................................................... 348 13.2.1 So, Who is Responsible for the US-China Trade and Currency Imbalance? ......................... 358 13.2.2 Something for Nothing: IP Theft, Economic and Industrial Espionage, and Technology Bleed ...... 363 13.3 Global Imbalances and the Savings Glut ........................ 366 13.4 The US Dollar s Role as the World s Reserve Currency: Past, Present, and Future ............................................. 368 13.4.1 History ...................................................... 370 13.4.2 Reserve Currencies over Time ........................... 371 13.4.3 The Future of the US Dollar as the World s Reserve Currency .......................................... 373 13.4.4 The Chinese Yuan ......................................... 375 13.4.5 The Japanese Yen ......................................... 376 13.4.6 Developing and Growing Economies: India, Brazil, and South Korea .................................. 377 13.4.7 SDRs ........................................................ 377 13.4.8 The Euro ................................................... 378 13.4.9 The US Dollar s Future ................................... 378 13.5 The Gold Standard .................................................... 382 13.5.1 Money ...................................................... 382 13.5.2 Paper Money Backed by Precious Metal ................ 384 xviii Contents 13.5.3 The Gold Standard .......................................... 385 13.5.4 The Gold-Dollar Standard ................................. 390 13.5.5 Fiat Paper Currency ........................................ 391 13.6 A Return to the Gold Standard? ..................................... 392 References .......................................................................... 395 Index ................................................................................ 401
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title	International trade and global macropolicy
title_auth	International trade and global macropolicy
title_exact_search	International trade and global macropolicy
title_full	International trade and global macropolicy Farrokh Langdana ; Peter T.Murphy
title_fullStr	International trade and global macropolicy Farrokh Langdana ; Peter T.Murphy
title_full_unstemmed	International trade and global macropolicy Farrokh Langdana ; Peter T.Murphy
title_short	International trade and global macropolicy
title_sort	international trade and global macropolicy
topic	IS-LM-Modell (DE-588)4231967-5 gnd Globalisierung (DE-588)4557997-0 gnd Makroökonomie (DE-588)4037174-8 gnd Welthandel (DE-588)4065365-1 gnd
topic_facet	IS-LM-Modell Globalisierung Makroökonomie Welthandel
url	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=024705578&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
work_keys_str_mv	AT langdanafarrokhk internationaltradeandglobalmacropolicy AT murphypetert internationaltradeandglobalmacropolicy

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