Answered: 9) How would you interpret the…

9) How would you interpret the following statement with regard to differing exchange rate systems? "The Danish krone is pegged to the Euro, while the Swedish krona floats."

Economics:

10th Edition

ISBN:9781285859460

Author:BOYES, William

Publisher:BOYES, William

Chapter6: An Introduction To The Foreign Exchange Market And The Balance Of Payments

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1E

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9) How would you interpret the following statement with regard to differing exchange
rate systems?
"The Danish krone is pegged to the Euro, while the Swedish krona floats."

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1 Suppose that two countries, Indonesia and Vietnam, produce coffee. The currency unit used in Indonesia is the Rupiah (IDR). The currency unit used in Vietnam is the Dong (VND). In Vietnam, coffee sells for 4,500 dong (VND) per pound. The exchange rate is 1.57 VND per 1 IDR, EVND/IDR = 1.57. 2 If the law of one price holds, what is the price of coffee in Indonesia, measured in Rupiah (assume we are talking about the same type of coffee)? Please round your answer to the nearest whole number. Assume the price of coffee in Indonesia is actually 3000 IDR per pound. Compute the relative price of coffee in Indonesia versus Vietnam (round your answer to 2 decimal places). Where will coffee traders buy coffee? Where will they sell coffee in this case? How will these transactions affect the price of coffee in Vietnam? In Indonesia?
1. The principal function of the foreign exchange market is the transfer of funds, thus purchasing power, from one nation and currency to another. 2. If it takes 116.57 yen to buy one dollar, it takes $.0085785 to buy one yen. 3. Purchasing-power parity theory postulates that the change in the exchange rate between two currencies is proportional to the change in the ratio in the two countries' general price levels. 4. The price-specie-flow adjustment mechanism operates by the deficit nation losing gold and experiencing a reduction in its money supply. 5. Monetary policy is very effective under a fixed exchange rate policy. True or Falae
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143) What three real-world complications keep purchasing power parity from being a complete explanation of exchange rate fluctuations in the long run? Explain. 144) Will the use of the euro help increase economic growth in countries in the European Union? Will it help individual countries using the euro in times of recession? Explain. 145) South Korea, Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand all pegged their currencies to the dollar at one point in time. Because some of these currencies were overvalued at the pegged rate, speculators anticipated these countries would abandon the peg and speculators began selling those currencies. Explain how this speculation would affect the ability of a country to maintain a pegged exchange rate. 146) In 1991, Argentina decided to peg its currency (the Argentinean peso) to the U.S. dollar. Most of Argentina's trading, however, was with Brazil and Europe, not the United States. What result would pegging the Argentinean peso to the U.S.…