Macromodeling Debt and Twin Deficits

Presenting the Instruments to Reduce Them

Business & Finance, Finance & Investing, Finance
Cover of the book Macromodeling Debt and Twin Deficits by Wan Latifah, Xlibris AU
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Wan Latifah ISBN: 9781499018318
Publisher: Xlibris AU Publication: September 10, 2014
Imprint: Xlibris AU Language: English
Author: Wan Latifah
ISBN: 9781499018318
Publisher: Xlibris AU
Publication: September 10, 2014
Imprint: Xlibris AU
Language: English

Debt is an important form of financing economic development, especially external debt is in the form of foreign exchange inflows. Exports may not bring in the necessary amount of foreign exchange needed for more imports, or foreign direct investment may not be sufficient for rapid economic development. Debt may bring in benefits/profits or may become a problem of liquidity or solvency. Debt is profitable when its usage brings in discounted streams of rates of return greater than its discounted streams of costs. Illiquidity is a short-run inadequacy of foreign exchange whereas solvency is a long-run problem in the same respect. Debt crisis - a long run solvency problem - refers to a situation where a country or a region undergo rescheduling; i.e. postponement of interest and principal repayments as a result of inability to repay debt. Rescheduling occurs often through the process of negotiations between debtors and creditors. A country can also declare a moratorium which is more severe because it means repayments of interest or both interest and principal are stopped temporarily until creditors agree to negotiate. The 1980s marked a decade where there were developing country-wide debt problem. The nature of debt problem broadly differ among regions. The Latin American countries went into debt crisis due to excessive borrowings in the international credit markets including the Euro-currency market. The debt crisis in the African region predates that of the Latin Americans due to scarcity of foreign exchange earnings via exports. The ASEAN region has lesser debt problems of illiquidity in nature, thus perceived as creditworthy by over-viewers, facilitating more capital inflows in either the form of foreign investment or foreign debt.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Debt is an important form of financing economic development, especially external debt is in the form of foreign exchange inflows. Exports may not bring in the necessary amount of foreign exchange needed for more imports, or foreign direct investment may not be sufficient for rapid economic development. Debt may bring in benefits/profits or may become a problem of liquidity or solvency. Debt is profitable when its usage brings in discounted streams of rates of return greater than its discounted streams of costs. Illiquidity is a short-run inadequacy of foreign exchange whereas solvency is a long-run problem in the same respect. Debt crisis - a long run solvency problem - refers to a situation where a country or a region undergo rescheduling; i.e. postponement of interest and principal repayments as a result of inability to repay debt. Rescheduling occurs often through the process of negotiations between debtors and creditors. A country can also declare a moratorium which is more severe because it means repayments of interest or both interest and principal are stopped temporarily until creditors agree to negotiate. The 1980s marked a decade where there were developing country-wide debt problem. The nature of debt problem broadly differ among regions. The Latin American countries went into debt crisis due to excessive borrowings in the international credit markets including the Euro-currency market. The debt crisis in the African region predates that of the Latin Americans due to scarcity of foreign exchange earnings via exports. The ASEAN region has lesser debt problems of illiquidity in nature, thus perceived as creditworthy by over-viewers, facilitating more capital inflows in either the form of foreign investment or foreign debt.

More books from Xlibris AU

Cover of the book Rottnest Reflections by Wan Latifah
Cover of the book Kaikoura's Peninsula by Wan Latifah
Cover of the book Everyone’S Massage in Three Steps by Wan Latifah
Cover of the book The She of the Will of the Land by Wan Latifah
Cover of the book I Remember... by Wan Latifah
Cover of the book For One Perfect Moment, I Love Me by Wan Latifah
Cover of the book My Great Land of God’S Glory by Wan Latifah
Cover of the book English: Wonder in a Nutshell by Wan Latifah
Cover of the book A Colourful Tapestry by Wan Latifah
Cover of the book My Friend the Raven by Wan Latifah
Cover of the book Chastity’S Choice by Wan Latifah
Cover of the book Unholy Ones by Wan Latifah
Cover of the book Sermons of Sylvia M. Barker by Wan Latifah
Cover of the book God’S Still Small Voice in Darkness by Wan Latifah
Cover of the book Jenita by Wan Latifah
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy