LOANABLES FUNDS TIPS
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Catégorie :Category: nCreator TI-Nspire
Auteur Author: SPITZER2001
Type : Classeur 3.0.1
Page(s) : 1
Taille Size: 3.17 Ko KB
Mis en ligne Uploaded: 20/02/2025 - 07:22:49
Uploadeur Uploader: SPITZER2001 (Profil)
Téléchargements Downloads: 7
Visibilité Visibility: Archive publique
Shortlink : https://tipla.net/a4512268
Type : Classeur 3.0.1
Page(s) : 1
Taille Size: 3.17 Ko KB
Mis en ligne Uploaded: 20/02/2025 - 07:22:49
Uploadeur Uploader: SPITZER2001 (Profil)
Téléchargements Downloads: 7
Visibilité Visibility: Archive publique
Shortlink : https://tipla.net/a4512268
Description
Fichier Nspire généré sur TI-Planet.org.
Compatible OS 3.0 et ultérieurs.
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Government spending Reduces savings, raises interest rates, strengthens the currency, worsens the CA. Higher exports Strengthens the currency and improves the CA. Less investment demand Lowers interest rates, weakens the currency, and improves the CA. More consumer saving Lowers interest rates, weakens the currency, and improves the CA. Less U.S. tourism abroad Strengthens the currency and improves the CA. Foreign investment inflows Lowers interest rates, strengthens the currency, and worsens the CA. S (National Saving): Total savings in the economy. I (Investment Demand): Businesses' willingness to invest in new projects(always look at it as business expansion) r (Real Interest Rate): The price of borrowing. CF (Net Capital Outflows): The difference between domestic investment abroad and foreign investment in the domestic economy. Net Capital Outflows (CF) measure the difference between the amount of capital that domestic investors send abroad and the amount that foreign investors bring into the domestic economy. CF=Domestic Investment AbroadForeign Investment in the Domestic " CF > 0 More domestic investment abroad than foreign investment in the U.S. (capital outflows). " CF < 0 More foreign investment in the U.S. than domestic investment abroad (capital inflows). E (Exchange Rate): The value of the U.S. dollar relative to foreign currencies. CA (Current Account Balance): The balance of trade (exports - imports) plus net income from abroad. If CA < 0, the country spends more than its income (= net borrower). If CA > 0, the country does not spend all its income (= net lender, net saver). 1. S (National Saving) Determined by: Private Saving (Households and Businesses) If consumers save more due to uncertainty. If people increase consumption. Public Saving (Government) If the government runs a budget surplus. If the government runs a deficit (spending > revenue). 2. I (Investment Demand) Determined by: Business Confidence If firms expect higher future profits. If businesses are pessimistic or uncertain. Real Interest Rates If borrowing is cheaper (low interest rates). If borrowing is expensive (high interest rates). Government Incentives If tax credits or subsidies are introduced. If taxes on capital investments increase. 3. r (Real Interest Rate) Determined by: Supply and Demand for Loanable Funds If investment demand increases (firms borrow more). If saving increases (more funds available to lend). Central Bank Policy If the Federal Reserve raises interest rates. If the Fed lowers rates to stimulate borrowing. Government Borrowing If deficit spending increases demand for loanable funds. If government spending is cut. 4. CF (Net Capital Outflows) Determined by: Interest Rate Differentials If domestic rates are lower than foreign rates (U.S. investors seek higher returns abroad). If U.S. rates are higher (foreign investors move capital to the U.S.). Political and Economic Stability If domestic instability leads investors to move money abroad. If the U.S. is viewed as a safe haven, attracting foreign capital. Global Risk Appetite If investors seek higher yields in emerging markets. If global crises push investors toward safer U.S. assets. 5. E (Exchange Rate) Determined by: Interest Rate Differentials If U.S. rates rise (capital inflows strengthen the dollar). If U.S. rates fall (investors move capital abroad, weakening the dollar). Trade Balance If the U.S. has a trade surplus (more foreign demand for dollars). If the U.S. has a trade deficit (more demand for foreign currencies). Market Speculation If traders expect the U.S. economy to strengthen. If there is uncertainty about the U.S. economy. 6. CA (Current Account Balance) Determined by: Trade Balance (Exports - Imports) If exports rise (foreign buyers demand U.S. goods). If imports rise (U.S. consumers demand foreign goods). Exchange Rate Movements If the U.S. dollar depreciates (makes exports cheaper). If the dollar appreciates (makes imports cheaper). Foreign Investment Income If the U.S. earns more from overseas investments. If foreign investors earn more from U.S. assets. Made with nCreator - tiplanet.org
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Compatible OS 3.0 et ultérieurs.
<<
Government spending Reduces savings, raises interest rates, strengthens the currency, worsens the CA. Higher exports Strengthens the currency and improves the CA. Less investment demand Lowers interest rates, weakens the currency, and improves the CA. More consumer saving Lowers interest rates, weakens the currency, and improves the CA. Less U.S. tourism abroad Strengthens the currency and improves the CA. Foreign investment inflows Lowers interest rates, strengthens the currency, and worsens the CA. S (National Saving): Total savings in the economy. I (Investment Demand): Businesses' willingness to invest in new projects(always look at it as business expansion) r (Real Interest Rate): The price of borrowing. CF (Net Capital Outflows): The difference between domestic investment abroad and foreign investment in the domestic economy. Net Capital Outflows (CF) measure the difference between the amount of capital that domestic investors send abroad and the amount that foreign investors bring into the domestic economy. CF=Domestic Investment AbroadForeign Investment in the Domestic " CF > 0 More domestic investment abroad than foreign investment in the U.S. (capital outflows). " CF < 0 More foreign investment in the U.S. than domestic investment abroad (capital inflows). E (Exchange Rate): The value of the U.S. dollar relative to foreign currencies. CA (Current Account Balance): The balance of trade (exports - imports) plus net income from abroad. If CA < 0, the country spends more than its income (= net borrower). If CA > 0, the country does not spend all its income (= net lender, net saver). 1. S (National Saving) Determined by: Private Saving (Households and Businesses) If consumers save more due to uncertainty. If people increase consumption. Public Saving (Government) If the government runs a budget surplus. If the government runs a deficit (spending > revenue). 2. I (Investment Demand) Determined by: Business Confidence If firms expect higher future profits. If businesses are pessimistic or uncertain. Real Interest Rates If borrowing is cheaper (low interest rates). If borrowing is expensive (high interest rates). Government Incentives If tax credits or subsidies are introduced. If taxes on capital investments increase. 3. r (Real Interest Rate) Determined by: Supply and Demand for Loanable Funds If investment demand increases (firms borrow more). If saving increases (more funds available to lend). Central Bank Policy If the Federal Reserve raises interest rates. If the Fed lowers rates to stimulate borrowing. Government Borrowing If deficit spending increases demand for loanable funds. If government spending is cut. 4. CF (Net Capital Outflows) Determined by: Interest Rate Differentials If domestic rates are lower than foreign rates (U.S. investors seek higher returns abroad). If U.S. rates are higher (foreign investors move capital to the U.S.). Political and Economic Stability If domestic instability leads investors to move money abroad. If the U.S. is viewed as a safe haven, attracting foreign capital. Global Risk Appetite If investors seek higher yields in emerging markets. If global crises push investors toward safer U.S. assets. 5. E (Exchange Rate) Determined by: Interest Rate Differentials If U.S. rates rise (capital inflows strengthen the dollar). If U.S. rates fall (investors move capital abroad, weakening the dollar). Trade Balance If the U.S. has a trade surplus (more foreign demand for dollars). If the U.S. has a trade deficit (more demand for foreign currencies). Market Speculation If traders expect the U.S. economy to strengthen. If there is uncertainty about the U.S. economy. 6. CA (Current Account Balance) Determined by: Trade Balance (Exports - Imports) If exports rise (foreign buyers demand U.S. goods). If imports rise (U.S. consumers demand foreign goods). Exchange Rate Movements If the U.S. dollar depreciates (makes exports cheaper). If the dollar appreciates (makes imports cheaper). Foreign Investment Income If the U.S. earns more from overseas investments. If foreign investors earn more from U.S. assets. Made with nCreator - tiplanet.org
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