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The problem with China
Cornelius Vanderbilt
#1 Posted : Sunday, January 17, 2016 1:20:55 PM
Rank: Member


Joined: 8/15/2015
Posts: 817
What Xi Jinping is running up against is what international economists call the trilemma, or the impossible trinity. It says that a country can’t have all three of the following things at once: a flexible monetary policy, free flows of capital, and a fixed exchange rate. They fight one another. As soon as China started allowing free (or at least freer) flows of capital, it was inevitable that it would have to give up on one of the other two objectives. If it wanted to keep the yuan from falling, it would have to raise interest rates higher than is good for the domestic economy, essentially giving up on setting an appropriate monetary policy. Or, if it wanted to set interest rates as it pleased, it would have to allow the yuan to sink.
Ash Ock
#2 Posted : Sunday, January 17, 2016 2:09:32 PM
Rank: Member


Joined: 8/27/2010
Posts: 495
Location: Nairobi
Cornelius Vanderbilt wrote:
What Xi Jinping is running up against is what international economists call the trilemma, or the impossible trinity. It says that a country can’t have all three of the following things at once: a flexible monetary policy, free flows of capital, and a fixed exchange rate. They fight one another. As soon as China started allowing free (or at least freer) flows of capital, it was inevitable that it would have to give up on one of the other two objectives. If it wanted to keep the yuan from falling, it would have to raise interest rates higher than is good for the domestic economy, essentially giving up on setting an appropriate monetary policy. Or, if it wanted to set interest rates as it pleased, it would have to allow the yuan to sink.


Cornelius, you copy and paste without giving the sources, making people think these are your words.

The full original article is here: http://www.bloomberg.com.../china-s-capital-flight
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Pesa Nane
#3 Posted : Sunday, January 17, 2016 10:01:58 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 5/25/2012
Posts: 4,105
Location: 08c
Caroline Matako* Syndrome
Pesa Nane plans to be shilingi when he grows up.
MaichBlack
#4 Posted : Monday, January 18, 2016 7:46:03 AM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 7/22/2009
Posts: 7,452
Ash Ock wrote:
Cornelius Vanderbilt wrote:
What Xi Jinping is running up against is what international economists call the trilemma, or the impossible trinity. It says that a country can’t have all three of the following things at once: a flexible monetary policy, free flows of capital, and a fixed exchange rate. They fight one another. As soon as China started allowing free (or at least freer) flows of capital, it was inevitable that it would have to give up on one of the other two objectives. If it wanted to keep the yuan from falling, it would have to raise interest rates higher than is good for the domestic economy, essentially giving up on setting an appropriate monetary policy. Or, if it wanted to set interest rates as it pleased, it would have to allow the yuan to sink.


Cornelius, you copy and paste without giving the sources, making people think these are your words.

The full original article is here: http://www.bloomberg.com.../china-s-capital-flight

Pesa Nane wrote:
Caroline Matako* Syndrome

Laughing out loudly Laughing out loudly Laughing out loudly Laughing out loudly Laughing out loudly

Never count on making a good sale. Have the purchase price be so attractive that even a mediocre sale gives good returns.
enyands
#5 Posted : Monday, January 18, 2016 7:54:50 AM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 12/25/2014
Posts: 2,300
Location: kenya
MaichBlack wrote:
Ash Ock wrote:
Cornelius Vanderbilt wrote:
What Xi Jinping is running up against is what international economists call the trilemma, or the impossible trinity. It says that a country can’t have all three of the following things at once: a flexible monetary policy, free flows of capital, and a fixed exchange rate. They fight one another. As soon as China started allowing free (or at least freer) flows of capital, it was inevitable that it would have to give up on one of the other two objectives. If it wanted to keep the yuan from falling, it would have to raise interest rates higher than is good for the domestic economy, essentially giving up on setting an appropriate monetary policy. Or, if it wanted to set interest rates as it pleased, it would have to allow the yuan to sink.


Cornelius, you copy and paste without giving the sources, making people think these are your words.

The full original article is here: http://www.bloomberg.com.../china-s-capital-flight

Pesa Nane wrote:
Caroline Matako* Syndrome

Laughing out loudly Laughing out loudly Laughing out loudly Laughing out loudly Laughing out loudly



Laughing out loudly Applause
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