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Wednesday, December 21st, 2011
If Canada has a Balance of Payments deficit, Canada’s payments (offers to sell Canadian dollars) exceed her receipts (offers to buy Canadian dollars). As a result, the supply of Canadian dollars in foreign exchange markets will exceed the demand for Canadian dollars, and the international price of the Canadian dollar will fall. An example of such a situation is 1974-75, when Canadian exports slumped and a large deficit move (“float”) up and down as the supply of and demand for its change, it said to be operating on a floating exchange rate system.
In the following, we will examine how a system of floating exchange rates, or currency prices, operates, under conditions of (a) a Balance of Payments surplus and (b) a Balance of Payments deficit.
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Tags: Balance Of Payments, Canada, Canadian Dollar, Canadian Dollars, Canadian Exports, Cosmetic Dentistry, Crowns, Currency Prices, Dentist, Exchange Rate System, Floating Exchange Rates, Foreign Exchange Markets, Puerto Morelos, Receipts
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Saturday, December 17th, 2011
As we have seen, foreign exchange markets, in which the currencies of various nations are bought and sold, resemble a tug of war between each nation’s receipts (which push the international price of its currency up) and its payments (which push the international price of its currency down). There are three possible situations regarding a nation’s Balance of Payments and the international value of its currency, which are:
(a) a Balance of Payments deficit, when payments exceed receipts,
(b) a Balance of Payments surplus, when receipts exceed payments, and
(c) equilibrium in the Balance of Payments, with payments equal to receipts
Using Canada as an example, we will examine the results of each of these situations.
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Tags: Balance Of Payments, Canada, Cosmetic Dentistry, Currencies, Del Carmen Mexico, Equilibrium, Exceed, Exchange Rate, Foreign Exchange Markets, Implants, International Currency, Playa Del Carmen, Playa Del Carmen Mexico, Receipts, Tug Of War
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Tuesday, December 13th, 2011
We have been looking at how the international prices (values) of currencies can rise and fall in response to changes in international receipts and payments. When a nation permits the international value of its currency to the various current account items shown, plus inflows of capital into Canada, including foreign direct investment into Canada, foreign purchases of Canadian stocks and bonds (including corporate bonds and bonds issued by governments), and foreign purchases of short-term Canadian securities (such as Treasury Bills) and bank deposits. Canada’s payments internationally are comprised of payments for the various current account items, plus outflows of capital from Canada, as Canadian businesses and citizens invest funds in other nations. We will examine Canada’s Balance of Payments in more detail; in this chapter, we are mainly concerned with the relationship between Canada’s Balance of Payments and the international value of the Canadian dollar.
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Friday, December 9th, 2011

(a) Developed in trade goods and services, leading to declines in the international value of the Canadian dollar.
(b) A Balance of Payments Surplus
If Canada has a Balance of Payments surplus, Canada’s receipts will exceed her payments so that the demand for the Canadian dollar will exceed the supply of it, causing the international price of the Canadian dollar to rise, as shown in Figure 18-5. Such a situation occurred in the early 1970′s, when strong exports boosted the international value of the Canadian dollar.
(c) Equilibrium in the Balance of Payments
If Canada’s Balance of Payments were in equilibrium, with receipts equal to payments, the supply of and demand for the Canadian dollar would be in balance, and the international value of the Canadian dollar would tend to remain stable, until an imbalance developed between receipts and payments.
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Monday, December 5th, 2011
A major source of funds for capital investment is long-term borrowing, through the issue of bonds that are usually repayable after ten or more years. However, severe inflation makes it much less attractive to corporations to engage in long-term borrowing, by forcing interest rates to high levels. Inflation causes high interest rates in two ways: first, lenders demand an interest “premium” to compensate them for the declining value of their capital, and, second, the policies used by the government to restrain inflation involve increases in interest rates. In particular, the very high interest rates associated with the severe inflation of the 1970′s made many corporations reluctant to raise capital through bond issues that would commit them to paying very high interest expenses for many years.
It seems logical that such high interest rates would at least provide people with strong incentives to save, but this is not so, due to the effects of inflation and taxation. Figure 15-4 shows the return on $100 of savings invested at a 15-percent rate of interest for one year during which the rate of inflation is 12 percent. Although 15 percent seems like a high rate of interest, this is very misleading. While $15 of interest income is received, the purchasing power of the lender’s capital declines by $12 (12 percent of $100) due to inflation, leaving a real return of $3. Assuming that income tax is payable at a rate of 40 percent on the interest income, taxes will amount to $6 (40 percent of $15), leaving a net after-tax return of -$3.
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Thursday, December 1st, 2011
The problem of overstated business profits has important implications for capital investment, because business pays taxes on the exaggerated reported profits, not on more realistic inflation-adjusted figures. Because taxes on profits are calculated on these overstated profit figures, the taxes are also inflated – they are higher than the real profit situation warrants. As a result, the combined effect of inflation plus taxation has been to significantly reduced.
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