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| The price of one country's money in terms of another. |
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| types of foreign exchange rate systems |
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Definition
Fixed exchange Flexible Exchange |
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| central banks buy and sell their own money to keep their exchange rates fixed at a certain level |
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| exchange rates fluctuate according to the forces of demand and supply in the marketplace. |
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Demand for dollars is from people and businesses who want to spend in the U.S., either to buy goods or assets. |
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Supply of dollars is from people and businesses in the U.S. who want to buy goods or assets in other countries. |
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| when your money rises, its price in terms of other country's money rises |
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| when your money decreases, its price in terms of other country's money goes down |
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| reasons for changes in supply and demand of FX |
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| Interest rates, Price Levels, expectations, gov. policy |
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| A record of economic transactions between the home country and the rest of the world during a given period |
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| US assets(-) vs. Foreign assets in the US(+) |
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| Majority and Supper Majority |
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Definition
| decisive with 2 choices, 51% for majority nad 66% super majority |
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| easiest voting method, most votes wins |
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| Plurality voting with a run off. |
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| 2 round election, top two vote getters in first round compete in second round |
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Majority rule between 2 alternatives. Run winner against the other. This type of social choice mechanism can result in what is called cycling, or the voting paradox. |
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| votes for as many canaditates as they want. Candidate with most votes wins |
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| First place receives most votes and so on. Used for ranking teams in college sports. |
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A theory of decision making by the participants in an interdependent context |
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An action rule that maximizes the decision maker’s welfare independent of the actions of other player, i.e., no matter what the other player does |
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| The result of a game when both players follow a dominant strategy. |
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