标题: Without referring to your notes (economics)...... [打印本页] 作者: mfleming1983 时间: 2013-3-31 13:01 标题: Without referring to your notes (economics)......
1) In what growth theory do we find a reference to the opportunity cost of working to women?
2) Give me a formula to calculate a forward bid rate.作者: wilslm 时间: 2013-3-31 13:01
1. Neoclassical growth theory
2. Stumped on this one. But If I am to blind guess I would use the normal formula with the spot (bid) rate.作者: bdavi77962 时间: 2013-3-31 13:01
Well done sir on 1.
I’ll post the answer to 2 if nobody else does in 30 minutes.作者: laurab 时间: 2013-3-31 13:01
Indeed.
Where currencies are quoted F
Forward Bid = Spot bid * (1+Domestic Bid Interest Rate)/1+Foreign Ask Interest Rate)作者: NakedPuts 时间: 2013-3-31 13:02
Can you provide an explanation for 1?作者: MiniMe7 时间: 2013-3-31 13:02
soddy1979 Wrote:
——————————————————-
Neoclassical growth theorists hold that economic
growth is independent of population growth (as
opposed to classical theorists). Neoclassical
theorists believe that population growth is a
function of the opportunity cost of women to work,
where an increase in this cost leads to more women
working and thus lower birth rates. Population
growth is also effected by improvements in
healthcare and thus lower death rates.
Thanks.作者: anshultongia 时间: 2013-3-31 13:02
Here’s one for ya:
1. How do you get market prices from factor cost?
2. Differentiate between the International Fischer relation and Relative Purchasing Power Parity.作者: DoubleDip 时间: 2013-3-31 13:02
1. Factor cost + taxes - subsidies = market price
2. International Fisher relation measures expected change in inflation rate to the difference between the two countries’ nominal interest rates for that time.
while
Relative PPP measures the inflation rate in each country to the change in the market exchange rate作者: NakedPuts00 时间: 2013-3-31 13:02
Idreesz, nicely done. Remember a key thing about Int’l Fischer relation is that it assumes the real exchange rate is constant. Assuming that, a change in the interest rate is completely explained by a change in the inflation rate.
