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Suppose the U.S. - a large open economy - runs a large budget surplus. i) Using the loanable funds model, indicate what happens to the U.S. real interest rate. (30%) ii) Using the model of the foreign exchange market, and your answer in i), explain how the budget surplus can lead to a current account surplus.

          Suppose the U.S. - a large open economy - runs a large budget surplus. i) Using the loanable funds model, indicate what happens to the U.S. real interest rate. (30%) ii) Using the model of the foreign exchange market, and your answer in i), explain how the budget surplus can lead to a current account surplus.
        
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Principles of Economics
Principles of Economics
Gregory Mankiw 8th Edition
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Suppose the U.S. - a large open economy - runs a large budget surplus. i) Using the loanable funds model, indicate what happens to the U.S. real interest rate. (30%) ii) Using the model of the foreign exchange market, and your answer in i), explain how the budget surplus can lead to a current account surplus.
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Transcript

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00:02 Consider a closed economy.
00:04 Show the effect of deficit budget of government in the framework of loanable funds market.
00:16 So first of all, in a closed economy, we have an economy which does not allow international trade or movement of financial assets into or out of the country.
00:26 The budget deficit is when taxed collected are less than the amount of government spending.
00:34 The difference between taxes and government spending is the budget deficit.
00:38 So basically the government did not collect enough taxes to offset its spending.
00:49 The market for loanable funds is a hypothetical market that shows how loans from saviors are allocated to borrowers who have investment projects.
01:05 So deficits will increase the demand for loanable funds.
01:14 The logic of this point of view is that if the government runs a deficit, it has to borrow money.
01:23 So the demand for loanable funds will increase because the government gets in line to borrow.
01:28 Money.
01:33 So that makes sense because now we have another entity consuming the loadable funds.
01:40 So the demand goes up.
01:42 Deficits decrease the supply of loanable funds.
01:51 So that makes sense because if the government owes money, then there would be less supply of funds that they can loan out...
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