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saving and investment
1.
Saving, Investment, and the
Financial System Copyright © 2004 South-Western 26
2.
The Financial System •
The financial system consists of the group of institutions in the economy that help to match one person’s saving with another person’s investment. • It moves the economy’s scarce resources from savers to borrowers. Copyright © 2004 South-Western
3.
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS IN
THE U.S. ECONOMY • The financial system is made up of financial institutions that coordinate the actions of savers and borrowers. • Financial institutions can be grouped into two different categories: financial markets and financial intermediaries. Copyright © 2004 South-Western
4.
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS IN
THE U.S. ECONOMY • Financial Markets • Stock Market • Bond Market • Financial Intermediaries • Banks • Mutual Funds Copyright © 2004 South-Western
5.
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS IN
THE U.S. ECONOMY • Financial markets are the institutions through which savers can directly provide funds to borrowers. • Financial intermediaries are financial institutions through which savers can indirectly provide funds to borrowers. Copyright © 2004 South-Western
6.
Financial Markets • The
Bond Market • A bond is a certificate of indebtedness that specifies obligations of the borrower to the holder of the bond. IOU • Characteristics of a Bond • Term: The length of time until the bond matures. • Credit Risk: The probability that the borrower will fail to pay some of the interest or principal. • Tax Treatment: The way in which the tax laws treat the interest on the bond. • Municipal bonds are federal tax exempt. Copyright © 2004 South-Western
7.
Financial Markets • The
Stock Market • Stock represents a claim to partial ownership in a firm and is therefore, a claim to the profits that the firm makes. • The sale of stock to raise money is called equity financing. • Compared to bonds, stocks offer both higher risk and potentially higher returns. • The most important stock exchanges in the United States are the New York Stock Exchange, the American Stock Exchange, and NASDAQ. Copyright © 2004 South-Western
8.
Financial Markets • The
Stock Market • Most newspaper stock tables provide the following information: • • • • Price (of a share) Volume (number of shares sold) Dividend (profits paid to stockholders) Price-earnings ratio Copyright © 2004 South-Western
9.
Financial Intermediaries • Financial
intermediaries are financial institutions through which savers can indirectly provide funds to borrowers. Copyright © 2004 South-Western
10.
Financial Intermediaries • Banks •
take deposits from people who want to save and use the deposits to make loans to people who want to borrow. • pay depositors interest on their deposits and charge borrowers slightly higher interest on their loans. Copyright © 2004 South-Western
11.
Financial Intermediaries • Banks •
Banks help create a medium of exchange by allowing people to write checks against their deposits. • A medium of exchanges is an item that people can easily use to engage in transactions. • This facilitates the purchases of goods and services. Copyright © 2004 South-Western
12.
Financial Intermediaries • Mutual
Funds • A mutual fund is an institution that sells shares to the public and uses the proceeds to buy a portfolio, of various types of stocks, bonds, or both. • They allow people with small amounts of money to easily diversify. Copyright © 2004 South-Western
13.
Financial Intermediaries • Other
Financial Institutions • • • • Credit unions Pension funds Insurance companies Loan sharks Copyright © 2004 South-Western
14.
SAVING AND INVESTMENT
IN THE NATIONAL INCOME ACCOUNTS • Recall that GDP is both total income in an economy and total expenditure on the economy’s output of goods and services: Y = C + I + G + NX Copyright © 2004 South-Western
15.
Some Important Identities •
Assume a closed economy – one that does not engage in international trade: Y=C+I+G Copyright © 2004 South-Western
16.
Some Important Identities •
Now, subtract C and G from both sides of the equation: Y – C – G =I • The left side of the equation is the total income in the economy after paying for consumption and government purchases and is called national saving, or just saving (S). Copyright © 2004 South-Western
17.
Some Important Identities •
Substituting S for Y - C - G, the equation can be written as: S=I Copyright © 2004 South-Western
18.
Some Important Identities •
National saving, or saving, is equal to: S=I S=Y–C–G S = (Y – T – C) + (T – G) Copyright © 2004 South-Western
19.
The Meaning of
Saving and Investment • National Saving • National saving is the total income in the economy that remains after paying for consumption and government purchases. • Private Saving • Private saving is the amount of income that households have left after paying their taxes and paying for their consumption. Private saving = (Y – T – C) Copyright © 2004 South-Western
20.
The Meaning of
Saving and Investment • Public Saving • Public saving is the amount of tax revenue that the government has left after paying for its spending. Public saving = (T – G) Copyright © 2004 South-Western
21.
The Meaning of
Saving and Investment • Surplus and Deficit • If T > G, the government runs a budget surplus because it receives more money than it spends. • The surplus of T - G represents public saving. • If G > T, the government runs a budget deficit because it spends more money than it receives in tax revenue. Copyright © 2004 South-Western
22.
The Meaning of
Saving and Investment • For the economy as a whole, saving must be equal to investment. S=I Copyright © 2004 South-Western
23.
THE MARKET FOR
LOANABLE FUNDS • Financial markets coordinate the economy’s saving and investment in the market for loanable funds. Copyright © 2004 South-Western
24.
THE MARKET FOR
LOANABLE FUNDS • The market for loanable funds is the market in which those who want to save supply funds and those who want to borrow to invest demand funds. Copyright © 2004 South-Western
25.
THE MARKET FOR
LOANABLE FUNDS • Loanable funds refers to all income that people have chosen to save and lend out, rather than use for their own consumption. Copyright © 2004 South-Western
26.
Supply and Demand
for Loanable Funds • The supply of loanable funds comes from people who have extra income they want to save and lend out. • The demand for loanable funds comes from households and firms that wish to borrow to make investments. Copyright © 2004 South-Western
27.
Supply and Demand
for Loanable Funds • The interest rate is the price of the loan. • It represents the amount that borrowers pay for loans and the amount that lenders receive on their saving. • The interest rate in the market for loanable funds is the real interest rate. Copyright © 2004 South-Western
28.
Supply and Demand
for Loanable Funds • Financial markets work much like other markets in the economy. • The equilibrium of the supply and demand for loanable funds determines the real interest rate. Copyright © 2004 South-Western
29.
Figure 1 The
Market for Loanable Funds Interest Rate Supply 5% Demand 0 $1,200 Loanable Funds (in billions of dollars) Copyright©2004 South-Western
30.
Supply and Demand
for Loanable Funds • Government Policies That Affect Saving and Investment • Taxes and saving • Taxes and investment • Government budget deficits Copyright © 2004 South-Western
31.
Policy 1: Saving
Incentives • Taxes on interest income substantially reduce the future payoff from current saving and, as a result, reduce the incentive to save. Copyright © 2004 South-Western
32.
Policy 1: Saving
Incentives • A tax decrease increases the incentive for households to save at any given interest rate. • The supply of loanable funds curve shifts to the right. • The equilibrium interest rate decreases. • The quantity demanded for loanable funds increases. Copyright © 2004 South-Western
33.
Figure 2 An
Increase in the Supply of Loanable Funds Interest Rate Supply, S1 S2 1. Tax incentives for saving increase the supply of loanable funds . . . 5% 4% 2. . . . which reduces the equilibrium interest rate . . . Demand 0 $1,200 $1,600 Loanable Funds (in billions of dollars) 3.. . . and raises the equilibrium quantity of loanable funds. Copyright©2004 South-Western
34.
Policy 1: Saving
Incentives • If a change in tax law encourages greater saving, the result will be lower interest rates and greater investment. Copyright © 2004 South-Western
35.
Policy 2: Investment
Incentives • An investment tax credit increases the incentive to borrow. • Increases the demand for loanable funds. • Shifts the demand curve to the right. • Results in a higher interest rate and a greater quantity saved. Copyright © 2004 South-Western
36.
Policy 2: Investment
Incentives • If a change in tax laws encourages greater investment, the result will be higher interest rates and greater saving. Copyright © 2004 South-Western
37.
Figure 3 An
Increase in the Demand for Loanable Funds Interest Rate Supply 1. An investment tax credit increases the demand for loanable funds . . . 6% 5% 2. . . . which raises the equilibrium interest rate . . . D2 Demand, D1 0 $1,200 $1,400 Loanable Funds (in billions of dollars) 3. . . . and raises the equilibrium quantity of loanable funds. Copyright©2004 South-Western
38.
Policy 3: Government
Budget Deficits and Surpluses • When the government spends more than it receives in tax revenues, the short fall is called the budget deficit. • The accumulation of past budget deficits is called the government debt. Copyright © 2004 South-Western
39.
Policy 3: Government
Budget Deficits and Surpluses • Government borrowing to finance its budget deficit reduces the supply of loanable funds available to finance investment by households and firms. • This fall in investment is referred to as crowding out. • The deficit borrowing crowds out private borrowers who are trying to finance investments. Copyright © 2004 South-Western
40.
Policy 3: Government
Budget Deficits and Surpluses • A budget deficit decreases the supply of loanable funds. • Shifts the supply curve to the left. • Increases the equilibrium interest rate. • Reduces the equilibrium quantity of loanable funds. Copyright © 2004 South-Western
41.
Figure 4: The
Effect of a Government Budget Deficit Interest Rate S2 Supply, S1 1. A budget deficit decreases the supply of loanable funds . . . 6% 5% 2. . . . which raises the equilibrium interest rate . . . Demand 0 $800 $1,200 Loanable Funds (in billions of dollars) 3. . . . and reduces the equilibrium quantity of loanable funds. Copyright©2004 South-Western
42.
Policy 3: Government
Budget Deficits and Surpluses • When government reduces national saving by running a deficit, the interest rate rises and investment falls. Copyright © 2004 South-Western
43.
Policy 3: Government
Budget Deficits and Surpluses • A budget surplus increases the supply of loanable funds, reduces the interest rate, and stimulates investment. Copyright © 2004 South-Western
44.
Figure 5 The
U.S. Government Debt Percent of GDP 120 World War II 100 80 60 Revolutionary War 40 Civil War World War I 20 0 1790 1810 1830 1850 1870 1890 1910 1930 1950 1970 1990 2010 Copyright©2004 South-Western
45.
Summary • The U.S.
financial system is made up of financial institutions such as the bond market, the stock market, banks, and mutual funds. • All these institutions act to direct the resources of households who want to save some of their income into the hands of households and firms who want to borrow. Copyright © 2004 South-Western
46.
Summary • National income
accounting identities reveal some important relationships among macroeconomic variables. • In particular, in a closed economy, national saving must equal investment. • Financial institutions attempt to match one person’s saving with another person’s investment. Copyright © 2004 South-Western
47.
Summary • The interest
rate is determined by the supply and demand for loanable funds. • The supply of loanable funds comes from households who want to save some of their income. • The demand for loanable funds comes from households and firms who want to borrow for investment. Copyright © 2004 South-Western
48.
Summary • National saving
equals private saving plus public saving. • A government budget deficit represents negative public saving and, therefore, reduces national saving and the supply of loanable funds. • When a government budget deficit crowds out investment, it reduces the growth of productivity and GDP. Copyright © 2004 South-Western
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