Book ChapterDOI
The International Sector and Flexible Rates
D. C. Rowan,D. C. Rowan +1 more
- pp 224-244
TLDR
In this article, the UK exchange rate has not been pegged, but has been determined by a managed float: that is, by a foreign exchange market in which the authorities intervene, from time to time, as an additional buyer or seller of foreign exchange.Abstract:
In the previous chapter we looked at the consequences of introducing international trade into our model in the framework of a regime of ‘pegged’ exchange rates. However, since 1972, the UK exchange rate has not been pegged, but has been determined by a ‘managed float’: that is, by a foreign exchange market in which the authorities intervene, from time to time, as an additional buyer or seller of foreign exchange. At this stage we do not wish to discuss why the UK authorities chose to act in this way. We therefore consider only the limiting case of a ‘perfectly clean’ float even though, since the collapse of the Bretton Woods system (the ‘occasionally jumping peg’) most countries’ floats have been more or less ‘dirty’.read more
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Monetary Policy and International Competitiveness
TL;DR: In this paper, a model of Dornbusch is adapted to analyze the consequences for output and competitiveness of certain aspects of the U.K. government's medium term financial strategy and some other policy actions.
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Monetary Policy and International Competitiveness
TL;DR: In this paper, a model of Dornbusch is adapted to analyze the consequences for output and competitiveness of certain aspects of the U.K. government's medium term financial strategy and some other policy actions.
Journal ArticleDOI
Sterling Exchange Rates 1951-1976: a Casselian Analysis
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present two models of sterling exchange rates, for which the starting-point is Cassel's synthesis of the purchasing power parity and the asset demand theory of exchange rate determination.
ReportDOI
Monetary policy and international competitiveness
TL;DR: In this article, a model of Dornbusch is adapted to analyze the consequences for output and competitiveness of certain aspects of the U.K. government's medium term financial strategy and some other policy actions.