yuan`s revaluation 위안화절상 영향
- 최초 등록일
- 2008.12.02
- 최종 저작일
- 2008.10
- 6페이지/ MS 워드
- 가격 2,000원
소개글
Revaluation of Chinese Yuan
1. The Meaning of China
2. How did they managed their Exchange Rate before 2005
3. Why did change their Currency Policy
4. The Yuan Effects
5. Controversial Issues on the Revaluation
6. Conclusion
위안화 절상에 대한 소개와 Plaza agreement에 대한 소개
절상의 효과 하지만 그에 대한 반대의견들에 대한 레포트입니다.
목차
Revaluation of Chinese Yuan
The Meaning of China
How did they managed their Exchange Rate before 2005
Pegged exchange rate system
Why did change their Currency Policy
Plaza agreement
The Yuan Effects
Controversial Issues on the Revaluation
Conclusion
본문내용
“Jobless Recovery??”
Chinese imports are too small to have much of an impact on the US macro-economy. China accounts for less than 10% of all US imports, and Chinese imports are far less than 2% of US GDP. Blaming China for unemployment problems in the States is simply wrong.
“Improvement of Current Account Deficit???”
The huge US Current Account Deficit mostly caused by record low domestic savings and a record large budget deficit. Slow growth in manufacturing has much more to do with the reluctance of US business to increase capital spending than with increased competition from imports. Also, any increased imports from China likely substitute for imports from other countries, like Mexico, Korea, and Europe. In other words the net import in the States wasn’t changed.
“What about Inflation???”
American consumers including business consumers in the manufacturing sector are among the beneficiaries of cheap Chinese imports. These have been helping many US industries maintain their competitiveness and expand global market share It would not possible if they were restricted only to US-based production. Chinese production is now well-integrated into the global value-chains of US manufacturers. A rise in the Yuan could thus cost as many U.S. jobs as it saves, as well as contribute to a reversal of the low inflation that U.S. consumers have been enjoying for years.
참고 자료
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