国际金融(香港大学,WONG Ka Fu) pricee
合集下载
国际金融(香港大学,WONG Ka Fu) Fixed Exchange Rates and Foreign Exchange Intervention
23
Exchange Rate, E
Variability of short-run equilibrium output
DD
E1
AA
Flexible Output, Y Fixed
24
Changes in exchange rate
Devaluation: when the central bank raises the domestic currency price of foreign currency, E. Revaluation: when the central bank lowers E.
12
HD/FD exchange rate
Return on home deposit
EH/F0
1’
Relationship between Exchange rate and money supply
Expected return on foreign deposit
0
RF L(RH,YH)
Rate of return (in home currency)
DD1
E1
1
AA1
AA2
Y1
Output, Y
17
Exchange Rate, E
Can we use temporary monetary policy to affect short-run equilibrium output?
DD1
Decrease in money supply in order to counter the depreciation E1 1
DD
E1
1
Decrease in money supply in order to counter the depreciation
国际金融(香港大学,WONG Ka Fu) iparity
16
Rate of return on foreign deposit
Et [(et+1 / et ) (Pt+1* + Dt+1* ) ] / Pt* - 1 Pt+1*= 1 Pt* = 1 Dt+1*= Rt*= foreign interest rate Et [(et+1 / et ) (1 + Rt* ) ] / 1 - 1 = [Et (et+1 ) / et ] (1 + Rt* ) - 1
14
Rate of return of home deposit
Et (Pt+1 + Dt+1) / Pt - 1 Pt+1 = 1 Pt = 1 Dt+1 = Rt= home interest rate Et (1 + Rt) / 1 - 1 = Rt
15
Expected return and expected rate of return
21
Uncovered Interest Parity floating exchange rate regime
If Rt > [Et (et+1 ) - et ] / et + Rt* both home and foreign investors will deposit in home currency implies supply foreign currency and demand home currency initially, e = y HD = 1 FD now, e = z HD = 1 FD , z < y hence larger RHS, i.e., towards equality
Rate of return on foreign deposit
Et [(et+1 / et ) (Pt+1* + Dt+1* ) ] / Pt* - 1 Pt+1*= 1 Pt* = 1 Dt+1*= Rt*= foreign interest rate Et [(et+1 / et ) (1 + Rt* ) ] / 1 - 1 = [Et (et+1 ) / et ] (1 + Rt* ) - 1
14
Rate of return of home deposit
Et (Pt+1 + Dt+1) / Pt - 1 Pt+1 = 1 Pt = 1 Dt+1 = Rt= home interest rate Et (1 + Rt) / 1 - 1 = Rt
15
Expected return and expected rate of return
21
Uncovered Interest Parity floating exchange rate regime
If Rt > [Et (et+1 ) - et ] / et + Rt* both home and foreign investors will deposit in home currency implies supply foreign currency and demand home currency initially, e = y HD = 1 FD now, e = z HD = 1 FD , z < y hence larger RHS, i.e., towards equality
Forecastingexchangerate(国际金融-香港大学,WONGKa
5
Three tenets of technical analysts
All market fundamentals are depicted in the actual market data. History repeats itself. Prices move in trends.
6
1. All market fundamentals are depicted in the actual market data.
10
Some of the Байду номын сангаасrice charts used in technical analysis:
Chart patterns are hills and valleys, shapes and curves that develop over time on a chart which often indicate changes in price direction. Candlestick pattern are like bar charts patterns. It can be used to forecast the market. Because of their colored bodies, candlesticks visually represent greater detail in their chart patterns than bar charts. Point and figure patterns are essentially the same patterns found in bar charts but transposed on charts with no time scale
Three tenets of technical analysts
All market fundamentals are depicted in the actual market data. History repeats itself. Prices move in trends.
6
1. All market fundamentals are depicted in the actual market data.
10
Some of the Байду номын сангаасrice charts used in technical analysis:
Chart patterns are hills and valleys, shapes and curves that develop over time on a chart which often indicate changes in price direction. Candlestick pattern are like bar charts patterns. It can be used to forecast the market. Because of their colored bodies, candlesticks visually represent greater detail in their chart patterns than bar charts. Point and figure patterns are essentially the same patterns found in bar charts but transposed on charts with no time scale
金融保险-Agentleintroduction国际金融香港大学,WONGKa2 精品
International Finance: A gentle introduction
WONG Ka Fu 10th January 2001
International Finance is about...
Exchange rate Open Macroeconomies
International Finance studies
Effects of changes in exchange rates on economies: price levels, unemployment, output, import-export, etc. The determinants of exchange rates: fiscal and monetary policies, performance of the economies, etc. The operations and interdependence of open economies
Supply and demand conditions determines exchange rate
Exchange rate is determined by supply and demand because
Exchange rate is a price and Foreign exchange market is competitive
Supply and demand conditions determines exchange rate
Suppose
Suddenly a lot of people want to switch from USD to JPY
Demand for JPY increases Price of JPY will increase, i.e., need more USD to buy one unit of JPY
WONG Ka Fu 10th January 2001
International Finance is about...
Exchange rate Open Macroeconomies
International Finance studies
Effects of changes in exchange rates on economies: price levels, unemployment, output, import-export, etc. The determinants of exchange rates: fiscal and monetary policies, performance of the economies, etc. The operations and interdependence of open economies
Supply and demand conditions determines exchange rate
Exchange rate is determined by supply and demand because
Exchange rate is a price and Foreign exchange market is competitive
Supply and demand conditions determines exchange rate
Suppose
Suddenly a lot of people want to switch from USD to JPY
Demand for JPY increases Price of JPY will increase, i.e., need more USD to buy one unit of JPY
arbitrage(国际金融-香港大学,WONGKaFu)
An Introduction to Exchange Rate Determination And Arbitrage
WONG Ka Fu 10th January 2000
1
How would you explain the movement of Japanese Yen? (source: merce.ubc.ca/xr/plot.html)
29
Effect of high interest rate?
Investment Consumption
30
When will interest rate return to a “normal” level?
What does PPP say? What does interest parity say?
Arbitrage activities (though illegal) will drive P1-P2 towards zero.
17
Arbitrage opportunities across space
A P1 B
X
P2
18
Other arbitrage opportunities across space
7
What would you do?
Choose the cheaper MacDonald for lunch. Buy Big Mac from UC and sell at NA.
8
Effect of our action
Our action:
•Choose the cheaper MacDonald for lunch. •Buy Big Mac from UC and sell at NA.
WONG Ka Fu 10th January 2000
1
How would you explain the movement of Japanese Yen? (source: merce.ubc.ca/xr/plot.html)
29
Effect of high interest rate?
Investment Consumption
30
When will interest rate return to a “normal” level?
What does PPP say? What does interest parity say?
Arbitrage activities (though illegal) will drive P1-P2 towards zero.
17
Arbitrage opportunities across space
A P1 B
X
P2
18
Other arbitrage opportunities across space
7
What would you do?
Choose the cheaper MacDonald for lunch. Buy Big Mac from UC and sell at NA.
8
Effect of our action
Our action:
•Choose the cheaper MacDonald for lunch. •Buy Big Mac from UC and sell at NA.
国际金融(香港大学,WONG Ka Fu) moneye
Money and Exchange Rate
WONG Ka Fu 2 February 2000
1
Money
as a medium of exchange eliminates enormous search costs connected with a barter system as a unit of account translates different countries’ money prices into comparable terms as a store of value transfer purchasing power from the present into the future
4
Aggregate money demand
Nominal demand: Md = P L ( R, Y )
P = price level R = interest rate ( of assets ) Y = Real national income
Real demand: Md / P = L ( R, Y )
15
Monetary Growth and Price-Level Change of G7 countries (1973-1998)
2500
% increase in price level
2000 1500 1000 500 0 0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500
U.S. Britian Canada France Germany Italy Japan
Wrong!
25
HD/FD exchange rate 2’
Return on home deposit
WONG Ka Fu 2 February 2000
1
Money
as a medium of exchange eliminates enormous search costs connected with a barter system as a unit of account translates different countries’ money prices into comparable terms as a store of value transfer purchasing power from the present into the future
4
Aggregate money demand
Nominal demand: Md = P L ( R, Y )
P = price level R = interest rate ( of assets ) Y = Real national income
Real demand: Md / P = L ( R, Y )
15
Monetary Growth and Price-Level Change of G7 countries (1973-1998)
2500
% increase in price level
2000 1500 1000 500 0 0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500
U.S. Britian Canada France Germany Italy Japan
Wrong!
25
HD/FD exchange rate 2’
Return on home deposit
国际金融(香港大学,WONG Ka Fu) Leading indicators of currency crises
6
Empirical methodology (probability estimate)
Disadvantage: This methodology has been used with annual data and further refinement of leading indicators would require a large number of observations on the “rare” events categorized as crises. Mere use of, say, quarterly or monthly data is not enough. While such disaggregation potentially allows for greater refinement of the dynamics leading up to crises, the complexity of estimation requires more information on a larger number of the key informative events, the crises. For currency such large data sets are, typically, not available.
2
Definition of a currency crisis
2. As a result of (1) above, most researchers define currency crises by using indices that weight changes in the exchange rate, foreign exchange reserves and (if available) short-term interest rates Problem: The construction of these indices as well as the thresholds used for identifying crises differ across researchers. Even this definition may not completely capture crisis situations because in several instances, the authorities have responded to exchange market pressures by introducing capital controls.
exchangeratepart1(国际金融(香港大学,WONGKaF
7
2. History repeats itself.
History repeats itself, such that markets move in fairly predictable, or at least quantifiable, patterns. These patterns, generated by price movement, are called signals. The goal in technical analysis is to uncover the current market's signals by examining past market signals.
Point and figure patterns are essentially the same patterns found in bar charts but transposed on charts with no time scale
11
12
Head and Shoulders are a reversal pattern consisting of three price peaks, the middle being the largest.
4
Technical analysis
Technical analysis is a method to forecast price movements of individual commodities and/or entire markets by looking at purely market-generated statistics-abstract summaries of price activity.
2. History repeats itself.
History repeats itself, such that markets move in fairly predictable, or at least quantifiable, patterns. These patterns, generated by price movement, are called signals. The goal in technical analysis is to uncover the current market's signals by examining past market signals.
Point and figure patterns are essentially the same patterns found in bar charts but transposed on charts with no time scale
11
12
Head and Shoulders are a reversal pattern consisting of three price peaks, the middle being the largest.
4
Technical analysis
Technical analysis is a method to forecast price movements of individual commodities and/or entire markets by looking at purely market-generated statistics-abstract summaries of price activity.
MoneyandExchangeRate(国际金融-香港大学,WONGKaFu)
U.S. Britian Canada France Germ any Italy 2500 Japan
16
Empirical evidence
Long-run money supplies and price levels (Also see Krugman and Obstfeld: Figure 14-10)
13
HD/FD exchange rate
EH/F1 EH/F2
0
(MsH/PH)1
Return on home deposit
Effect of a decrease in
1’
foreign interest rate
2’
Expected return on foreign deposit
Rate of return (in home currency)
1’
dollar prices
Expected return on foreign deposit
Rate of return (in home currency)
1 2
L(RH,YH)
An initial increase in home money supply
Real money holdings
the riskiness of money’s expected return inflation
money’s liquidity a rise in the average value of transactions carried out by a household or firm causes its demand for liquidity and hence money
arbitrage国际金融香港大学,WONGKaFu.ppt
31
Will interest rate be back to the normal level if the government go fishing or golfing?
32
- End -
33
Purchasing Power Parity
Prices at different locations, when expressed in the same currency, have to equalize. That is,
2
3
4
How would you explain the movement of European Euros? (source: merce.ubc.ca/xr/plot.html)
5
How do we explain the movement of foreign exchange?
An Introduction to Exchange Rate Determination And Arbitrage
WONG Ka Fu 10th January 2000
1
How would you explain the movement of Japanese Yen? (source: merce.ubc.ca/xr/plot.html)
If e is fixed, PUS has to adjust when there is a change in PHK .
If PUS is fixed, e has to adjust when there is a change in PHK .
16
Other arbitrage opportunities across space
Will interest rate be back to the normal level if the government go fishing or golfing?
32
- End -
33
Purchasing Power Parity
Prices at different locations, when expressed in the same currency, have to equalize. That is,
2
3
4
How would you explain the movement of European Euros? (source: merce.ubc.ca/xr/plot.html)
5
How do we explain the movement of foreign exchange?
An Introduction to Exchange Rate Determination And Arbitrage
WONG Ka Fu 10th January 2000
1
How would you explain the movement of Japanese Yen? (source: merce.ubc.ca/xr/plot.html)
If e is fixed, PUS has to adjust when there is a change in PHK .
If PUS is fixed, e has to adjust when there is a change in PHK .
16
Other arbitrage opportunities across space
PolicyandCoordination(国际金融(香港大学,WONG
y The uncertainty about the value of money that no longer bore a fixed relation to gold
y Nations hoarded gold and money that could be converted into gold
Reserve currency
z Between the end of World War II and 1973, the U.S. dollar was the main reserve currency and
z almost every country pegged their currency to the U.S. dollar.
PPT文档演模板
PolicyandCoordination(国际金融(香 港大学,WONG
Lesson
z Convertibility of currencies from one to the other is an important element for y international trade and y economic development
y Reverted to barter exchange.
PPT文档演模板
PolicyandCoordination(国际金融(香 港大学,WONG
Competitive devaluation
z Other to find foreign buyers for domestic agricultural products, made these products appear cheaper by selling their national money below its real value so as to undercut the trade of other nations selling the same products.
y Nations hoarded gold and money that could be converted into gold
Reserve currency
z Between the end of World War II and 1973, the U.S. dollar was the main reserve currency and
z almost every country pegged their currency to the U.S. dollar.
PPT文档演模板
PolicyandCoordination(国际金融(香 港大学,WONG
Lesson
z Convertibility of currencies from one to the other is an important element for y international trade and y economic development
y Reverted to barter exchange.
PPT文档演模板
PolicyandCoordination(国际金融(香 港大学,WONG
Competitive devaluation
z Other to find foreign buyers for domestic agricultural products, made these products appear cheaper by selling their national money below its real value so as to undercut the trade of other nations selling the same products.
第2讲Balance of Payments(国际金融(香港大学,WONG Ka Fu)
Excess demand
D
HKD
17
Floating Exchange Rate Regime
Initially exchange rate at 1HD = x FD For the sake of illustrating how equilibrium exchange rate may be determined (although this case cannot happen), suppose CA > 0 and KA > 0 implies net demand for home currency implies 1 HD = y FD and y > x i.e., home currency appreciates
13
A Country's International Trade and Lending
can be equivalently measured as CA surplus KA deficit net acquisition of foreign assets net foreign lending (if NFP and net unilateral transfers are zero) net exports
20
Floating Exchange Rate Regime -- in general
Initially exchange rate at 1 HD = x FD In general, if CA + KA > 0, then net demand for home currency implies 1 HD = y FD and y > x i.e., home currency appreciates stop appreciation when CA + KA = 0
相关主题
- 1、下载文档前请自行甄别文档内容的完整性,平台不提供额外的编辑、内容补充、找答案等附加服务。
- 2、"仅部分预览"的文档,不可在线预览部分如存在完整性等问题,可反馈申请退款(可完整预览的文档不适用该条件!)。
- 3、如文档侵犯您的权益,请联系客服反馈,我们会尽快为您处理(人工客服工作时间:9:00-18:30)。
21
If MHS is growing at a rate of
PH grows at a rate of because PH = MHs / L ( RH, YH ) I.e., expect H,t+1 = or , H,t+1 e = Hence, RH,t - RF,t = H,t+1e - F,t+1e = if F,t+1e = 0
Money supply level : MHs (t) Growth rate : (MHs (t+1) - MHs (t) ) / MHs (t) Define y(t) = ln( MHs (t) ) dy(t)/d(t) = d ln( MHs (t) )/dt = dy(t)/d MHs (t) d MHs (t) /dt = 1/ MHs (t) d MHs (t) /dt dt = t+1 - t = 1
22
If MHS is growing at a rate of
Log(MHS)
Slope =
t0 23
If MHS is growing at a rate of
RH
RH1
t0 24
If MHS is growing at a rate of
Log (PH)
Slope =
27
If the rate of MHS growth increases from to ( + )
Suppose RF,t fixed and F,t+1e = 0 because a stable monetary policy, for example.
RH,t increases by because H,t+1e is expected to increase by . Note that, however, MHS does not change at time t0 -only the future growth rate Hence, PH has to jump from
7
Relative PPP
If absolute PPP does not hold because of frictions and other factors and we have EH/F = PH / PF where is a constant that measures the difference from absolute PPP. EH/F(t) = PH (t) / PF(t) ln EH/F (t)= ln + ln PH (t) - ln PF(t) Taking derivative with respect to t: dln EH/F (t)/dt = dln /dt + dln PH (t)/dt - dln PF(t)/dt
5
Absolute Purchasing Power Parity (Absolute PPP)
For a given reference commodity basket sold in both the home and the foreign countries PH = (EH/F) (PF) Hence, the implied exchange rate is EH/F = PH / PF The implied exchange rate from the Economist’s Big Mac index
Price levels and Exchange Rate in the Long Run
WONG Ka Fu 7th February 2001
1
Basic math review
X=A/B ln X = ln A - ln B Y=Y(x) d ln Y / dx = d lnY / dY dY / dx = (1/Y) (dY/dx)
20
Fisher effect
Uncovered interest parity: RH,t = [EH/F,t+1e - EH/F,t ] / EH/F,t + RF,t let t+1 e = (Pt+1e - Pt ) / Pt and t+1 = (Pt+1 - Pt ) / Pt Relative PPP : (EH/F,t+1 - EH/F,t )/ EH/F,t = H,t+1 - F,t+1 (EH/F,t+1e - EH/F,t )/ EH/F,t = H,t+1e - F,t+1e RH,t - RF,t = H,t+1e - F,t+1e
PF
EH/F
because EH/F = PH / PF
17
Long-run exchange rate based on absolute PPP
EH/F = PH / PF PH = MHs / L ( RH, YH ) PF = MFs / L ( RF, YF )
EH/F = (MHs / MFs ) [L ( RF, YF ) /L ( RH, YH )]
9
Long-run exchange rate based on absolute PPP
EH/F = PH / PF PH = MHs / L ( RH, YH ) PF = MFs / L ( RF, YF )
Monetary policy = money supply
10
Effect of an increase in home money supply on LR EH/F
12
Effect of an increase in home interest rate on LR EH/F
RH
LH because L ( RH, YH ) because PH = MHs / L ( RH, YH )
PH
EH/F
because EH/F = PH / PF
13
Interest rate can change due to reasons other than monetary policy
2
Basic math review
P=P(t) d ln P / dt = d lnP / dP dP / dt =(1/P) (dP/dt)
Take the change of t (dt) from s to s+1. d ln P / dt = [1/P(s)] [P(s+1) - P(s) /1] = [P(s+1) - P(s) ] / P(s) = percentage change in P at time s.
YH
LH because L ( RH, YH ) because PH = MHs / L ( RH, YH )
PH
EH/F
because EH/F = PH / PF
16
Effect of an increase in foreign output on LR EH/F
YF
LF because L ( RF, YF ) because PF = MFs / L ( RF, YF )
MHs PH
EH/F because PH = MHs / L ( RH, YH ) because EH/F = PH / PF
பைடு நூலகம்11
Effect of an increase in foreign money supply on LR EH/F
MFs PF
EH/F because PF = MFs / L ( RF, YF ) because EH/F = PH / PF
18
How is long-run exchange rate determined?
Anything that raises (lowers) LH lowers (raises) EH/F Anything that lowers (raises) LF lowers (raises) EH/F
t0 25
If MHS is growing at a rate of
Log(EH/F)
Slope =
t0 26
If MHS is growing at a rate of ( + )
PH grows at a rate of ( + ) because PH = MHs / L ( RH, YH ) I.e., expect H,t+1 = ( + ); or , H,t+1 e = ( + ) Hence, RH,t - RF,t = H,t+1e - F,t+1e = ( + ) if F,t+1e = 0
4
Law of one price implies exchange rate
For any good i sold in both home and foreign countries PHi = (EH/F) (PFi) Hence, the implied exchange rate is EH/F = PHi / PFi
Factors that are not already explicit but implicit in the L(R,Y) function For example: technology advancement may improve the profitability of investment and hence the interest rate willing to pay to borrow money to invest.
If MHS is growing at a rate of
PH grows at a rate of because PH = MHs / L ( RH, YH ) I.e., expect H,t+1 = or , H,t+1 e = Hence, RH,t - RF,t = H,t+1e - F,t+1e = if F,t+1e = 0
Money supply level : MHs (t) Growth rate : (MHs (t+1) - MHs (t) ) / MHs (t) Define y(t) = ln( MHs (t) ) dy(t)/d(t) = d ln( MHs (t) )/dt = dy(t)/d MHs (t) d MHs (t) /dt = 1/ MHs (t) d MHs (t) /dt dt = t+1 - t = 1
22
If MHS is growing at a rate of
Log(MHS)
Slope =
t0 23
If MHS is growing at a rate of
RH
RH1
t0 24
If MHS is growing at a rate of
Log (PH)
Slope =
27
If the rate of MHS growth increases from to ( + )
Suppose RF,t fixed and F,t+1e = 0 because a stable monetary policy, for example.
RH,t increases by because H,t+1e is expected to increase by . Note that, however, MHS does not change at time t0 -only the future growth rate Hence, PH has to jump from
7
Relative PPP
If absolute PPP does not hold because of frictions and other factors and we have EH/F = PH / PF where is a constant that measures the difference from absolute PPP. EH/F(t) = PH (t) / PF(t) ln EH/F (t)= ln + ln PH (t) - ln PF(t) Taking derivative with respect to t: dln EH/F (t)/dt = dln /dt + dln PH (t)/dt - dln PF(t)/dt
5
Absolute Purchasing Power Parity (Absolute PPP)
For a given reference commodity basket sold in both the home and the foreign countries PH = (EH/F) (PF) Hence, the implied exchange rate is EH/F = PH / PF The implied exchange rate from the Economist’s Big Mac index
Price levels and Exchange Rate in the Long Run
WONG Ka Fu 7th February 2001
1
Basic math review
X=A/B ln X = ln A - ln B Y=Y(x) d ln Y / dx = d lnY / dY dY / dx = (1/Y) (dY/dx)
20
Fisher effect
Uncovered interest parity: RH,t = [EH/F,t+1e - EH/F,t ] / EH/F,t + RF,t let t+1 e = (Pt+1e - Pt ) / Pt and t+1 = (Pt+1 - Pt ) / Pt Relative PPP : (EH/F,t+1 - EH/F,t )/ EH/F,t = H,t+1 - F,t+1 (EH/F,t+1e - EH/F,t )/ EH/F,t = H,t+1e - F,t+1e RH,t - RF,t = H,t+1e - F,t+1e
PF
EH/F
because EH/F = PH / PF
17
Long-run exchange rate based on absolute PPP
EH/F = PH / PF PH = MHs / L ( RH, YH ) PF = MFs / L ( RF, YF )
EH/F = (MHs / MFs ) [L ( RF, YF ) /L ( RH, YH )]
9
Long-run exchange rate based on absolute PPP
EH/F = PH / PF PH = MHs / L ( RH, YH ) PF = MFs / L ( RF, YF )
Monetary policy = money supply
10
Effect of an increase in home money supply on LR EH/F
12
Effect of an increase in home interest rate on LR EH/F
RH
LH because L ( RH, YH ) because PH = MHs / L ( RH, YH )
PH
EH/F
because EH/F = PH / PF
13
Interest rate can change due to reasons other than monetary policy
2
Basic math review
P=P(t) d ln P / dt = d lnP / dP dP / dt =(1/P) (dP/dt)
Take the change of t (dt) from s to s+1. d ln P / dt = [1/P(s)] [P(s+1) - P(s) /1] = [P(s+1) - P(s) ] / P(s) = percentage change in P at time s.
YH
LH because L ( RH, YH ) because PH = MHs / L ( RH, YH )
PH
EH/F
because EH/F = PH / PF
16
Effect of an increase in foreign output on LR EH/F
YF
LF because L ( RF, YF ) because PF = MFs / L ( RF, YF )
MHs PH
EH/F because PH = MHs / L ( RH, YH ) because EH/F = PH / PF
பைடு நூலகம்11
Effect of an increase in foreign money supply on LR EH/F
MFs PF
EH/F because PF = MFs / L ( RF, YF ) because EH/F = PH / PF
18
How is long-run exchange rate determined?
Anything that raises (lowers) LH lowers (raises) EH/F Anything that lowers (raises) LF lowers (raises) EH/F
t0 25
If MHS is growing at a rate of
Log(EH/F)
Slope =
t0 26
If MHS is growing at a rate of ( + )
PH grows at a rate of ( + ) because PH = MHs / L ( RH, YH ) I.e., expect H,t+1 = ( + ); or , H,t+1 e = ( + ) Hence, RH,t - RF,t = H,t+1e - F,t+1e = ( + ) if F,t+1e = 0
4
Law of one price implies exchange rate
For any good i sold in both home and foreign countries PHi = (EH/F) (PFi) Hence, the implied exchange rate is EH/F = PHi / PFi
Factors that are not already explicit but implicit in the L(R,Y) function For example: technology advancement may improve the profitability of investment and hence the interest rate willing to pay to borrow money to invest.