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exchange rate policy |
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exchange rate policyPolicy of government towards the level of the exchange rate of its currency. It may want to influence the exchange rate by using its gold and foreign currency reserves held by its central bank to buy and sell its currency. It can also use interest rates (monetary policy) to alter the value of the currency. A fall in the exchange rate will mean that the price of imports will rise while exporters can choose either to lower prices for their buyers or leave them the same and increase their profit margins. As a result, domestic producers should become more internationally competitive. Import volumes should fall whilst export volumes should rise. Output at home should rise, leading to higher economic growth and a fall in unemployment. There should be an improvement in the current account of the balance of payments too as the gap between export values and import values improves. However, higher import prices will feed through to a rise in inflation in the economy. |
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? Mentioned in | ? References in periodicals archive | |
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It's fair that we should have the right kind of exchange rate policy out of China. Investment manager Payden & Rygel urges in its Quarterly Review that Chinese officials lift restrictions in the banking sector and liberalize the exchange rate policy to revalue its currency, the yuan. The authors use a Ramsey framework, familiar from the optimal-taxation literature, which, they note, is not often deployed in analyses of monetary and exchange rate policy in open economies. |
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