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C3 - 1
Exchange Rate DeterminationExchange Rate Determination
South-Western/Thomson Learning © 2003
C3 - 2
MeasuringExchange Rate Movements
• An exchange rate measures the value of one currency in units of another currency.
• When a currency declines in value, it is said to depreciate. When it increases in value, it is said to appreciate.
C3 - 3
MeasuringExchange Rate Movements
• The percentage change (% in the value of a foreign currency is computed as
St – St-1
St-1
where St denotes the spot rate at time t.
• A positive % represents appreciation of the foreign currency, while a negative % represents depreciation.
C3 - 4
1.40
1.45
1.50
1.55
1.60
1.65
1.70
1.75
1.80
1992 1996 2000
Approximate Spot Rate of £
$
5600
5800
6000
6200
6400
6600
6800
7000
1992 1996 2000
Approximate £ that could be Purchased
with $10,000
£
-20
-15
-10
-5
0
5
10
15
20
1992 1996 2000
Approximate Annual %
%
Fluctuation of the British PoundOver Time
C3 - 5
Value of £
Quantity of £
D: Demand for £
$1.55
$1.50
$1.60
S: Supply of £
equilibrium exchange rate
Exchange Rate Equilibrium
• An exchange rate represents the price of a currency, which is determined by the demand for that currency relative to the supply for that currency.
C3 - 6
$/£
Quantity of £
S0
D0
r0
U.S. inflation U.S. demand for
British goods, and hence £.
D1
r1
S1
Factors that InfluenceExchange Rates
Relative Inflation Rates
British desire for U.S. goods, and hence the supply of £.
C3 - 7
$/£
Quantity of £
r0
S0
D0
S1
D1
r1
U.S. interest rates U.S. demand for
British bank deposits, and hence £.
Factors that InfluenceExchange Rates
Relative Interest Rates
British desire for U.S. bank deposits, and hence the supply of £.
C3 - 8
Relative Interest Rates
Factors that InfluenceExchange Rates
• It is thus useful to consider real interest rates, which adjust the nominal interest rates for inflation.
• A relatively high interest rate may actually reflect expectations of relatively high inflation, which discourages foreign investment.
C3 - 9
Relative Interest Rates
Factors that InfluenceExchange Rates
• This relationship is sometimes called the Fisher effect.
• real nominalinterest interest – inflation rate rate rate
C3 - 10
$/£
Quantity of £
S0
D0
r0
U.S. income level U.S. demand for
British goods, and hence £.
D1
r1
Factors that InfluenceExchange Rates
Relative Income Levels
No expected change for the supply of £.
,S1
C3 - 11
Government Controls
• Governments may influence the equilibrium exchange rate by:¤ imposing foreign exchange barriers,¤ imposing foreign trade barriers,¤ intervening in the foreign exchange market,
and¤ affecting macro variables such as inflation,
interest rates, and income levels.
Factors that InfluenceExchange Rates
C3 - 12
Expectations
• Foreign exchange markets react to any news that may have a future effect.
• Institutional investors often take currency positions based on anticipated interest rate movements in various countries.
• Because of speculative transactions, foreign exchange rates can be very volatile.
Factors that InfluenceExchange Rates
C3 - 13
Expectations
Factors that InfluenceExchange Rates
Fed chairman suggests Fed is Strengthenedunlikely to cut U.S. interest rates
A possible decline in German Strengthenedinterest rates
Central banks expected to Weakenedintervene to boost the euro
Signal Impact on $
Poor U.S. economic indicators Weakened
C3 - 14
Interaction of Factors
• Trade-related factors and financial factors sometimes interact. Exchange rate movements may be simultaneously affected by these factors.
• For example, an increase in the level of income sometimes causes expectations of higher interest rates.
Factors that InfluenceExchange Rates
C3 - 15
Interaction of Factors
Factors that InfluenceExchange Rates
• The sensitivity of the exchange rate to these factors is dependent on the volume of international transactions between the two countries.
• Over a particular period, different factors may place opposing pressures on the value of a foreign currency.
C3 - 16
Trade-Related Factors 1. Inflation Differential 2. Income Differential 3. Gov’t Trade Restrictions
Financial Factors1. Interest Rate Differential2. Capital Flow Restrictions
How Factors Can Affect Exchange Rates
U.S. demand for foreign goods, i.e. demand for
foreign currency
Foreign demand for U.S. goods, i.e. supply of foreign
currency
U.S. demand for foreign securities, i.e. demand for
foreign currency
Foreign demand for U.S. securities, i.e. supply of
foreign currency
Exchange rate between
foreign currency and
the dollar
C3 - 17
How Factors Have Influenced Exchange Rates
• Because the dollar’s value changes by different magnitudes relative to each foreign currency, analysts often measure the dollar’s strength with an index.
• The weight assigned to each currency is determined by its relative importance in international trade and/or finance.
Factors that InfluenceExchange Rates
C3 - 18
With Respect to the Dollar
Value of Foreign Currency Index Over Time
0
50
100
150
200
250
1972 1976 1980 1984 1988 1992 1996 2000
s
tre
ng
the
ns
$ w
eak
en
s
Note: The index reflects equal weights of £, ¥, French franc, German mark, and Swiss franc.
$ due to relatively high U.S. inflation &
growth
high U.S. interest rates, a
somewhat depressed U.S. economy, & low
inflation
large balance of trade deficit
relatively high U.S. interest rates, & lower balance of trade deficit
Persian Gulf War
U.S. interest rates
Higher U.S.
interest rates
C3 - 19
Exchange at $0.52/NZ$
4. Holds $20,912,320
2. Holds NZ$40 million
Exchange at $0.50/NZ$
Speculating on Anticipated Exchange Rates
Chicago Bank expects the exchange rate of the New Zealand dollar to appreciate from its present level of $0.50 to $0.52 in 30 days.
1. Borrows $20 million
Borrows at 7.20% for 30 days
Lends at 6.48% for 30 days
3. Receives NZ$40,216,000
Returns $20,120,000Profit of $792,320
C3 - 20
Speculating on Anticipated Exchange Rates
Chicago Bank expects the exchange rate of the New Zealand dollar to depreciate from its present level of $0.50 to $0.48 in 30 days.
Exchange at $0.48/NZ$
4. Holds NZ$41,900,000
2. Holds $20 million
Exchange at $0.50/NZ$
1. Borrows NZ$40 million
Borrows at 6.96% for 30 days
Lends at 6.72% for 30 days
3. Receives $20,112,000
Returns NZ$40,232,000Profit of NZ$1,668,000
or $800,640
C3 - 21
Kerjakan
• Jika kurs rupiah-dolar awal tahun adalah Rp.2,000/$ dan pada akhir tahun adalah Rp.4,000/$ berapa apresiasi/depresiasi rupiah terhadap dolar, dan apresiasi/depresiasi dolar terhadap rupiah?
• Jika kurs Rp/$ adalah Rp.2,500/$ adalah Rp.2,500/$ pada t=0, dan menjadi Rp.2,400/$ pada t = 1. Berapa apresiasi/depresiasi $ terhadap rupiah?
C3 - 22
Kerjakan
• Blue Demon Bank expects that French Franc (FF) will depresiate againts the dolar from its spot rate of $0.15 to $0.14 in 10 days. The following interbank lending and borrowing rate exist:
Lending Rate Borrowing Rate
US Dolar 8% 8.3%
French Franc 8.5% 8.7%
C3 - 23
Speculating on Anticipated Exchange Rates
Chicago Bank expects the exchange rate of the New Zealand dollar to depreciate from its present level of $0.15 to $0.14 in 30 days.
Exchange at $0.14/FF$
4. Holds FF$75,166,666.7
2. Holds $10.5 million
Exchange at $0.15/FF
1. Borrows FF$70 million
Borrows at 8.70% for 10 days
Lends at 8% for 10 days
3. Receives $10,523,333.3
Returns FF75,166,666.7-FF70,169,166.7 = FF
4,997,500 or $ 699,650
C3 - 24
• Assume that Blue demon bank has a borrowing capacity of either $10.5 million or FF70 million in the interbank market, depending on which currency it wants to borrow.
1. How could Blue demon bank attempt to capitalize on its expectations without using deposit funds? Estimate the profits that could be generated from this strategy.
2. Assume all the preceding information, with this exception: blue demon bank expect the FF to appreciate from its present spot rate of $0.15 to $0.17 in 10 days. How could it attempt capitalize on its expectations without using deposited funds? Estimate the profits that could be generated from this strategy?
C3 - 25
Thank You