This presentation provides an overview of the balance of payments. It defines the balance of payments as a double-entry system that records all economic transactions between residents of a country and the rest of the world over a period of time. The presentation outlines the key components of the balance of payments, including the current account, capital account, unilateral transfer account, and official settlement account. It then discusses causes of disequilibrium in the balance of payments, such as development disequilibrium, cyclic disequilibrium, structural disequilibrium, political factors, and social factors.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
This presentation provides an overview of the balance of payments. It defines the balance of payments as a double-entry system that records all economic transactions between residents of a country and the rest of the world over a period of time. The presentation outlines the key components of the balance of payments, including the current account, capital account, unilateral transfer account, and official settlement account. It then discusses causes of disequilibrium in the balance of payments, such as development disequilibrium, cyclic disequilibrium, structural disequilibrium, political factors, and social factors.
This presentation provides an overview of the balance of payments. It defines the balance of payments as a double-entry system that records all economic transactions between residents of a country and the rest of the world over a period of time. The presentation outlines the key components of the balance of payments, including the current account, capital account, unilateral transfer account, and official settlement account. It then discusses causes of disequilibrium in the balance of payments, such as development disequilibrium, cyclic disequilibrium, structural disequilibrium, political factors, and social factors.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
This presentation provides an overview of the balance of payments. It defines the balance of payments as a double-entry system that records all economic transactions between residents of a country and the rest of the world over a period of time. The presentation outlines the key components of the balance of payments, including the current account, capital account, unilateral transfer account, and official settlement account. It then discusses causes of disequilibrium in the balance of payments, such as development disequilibrium, cyclic disequilibrium, structural disequilibrium, political factors, and social factors.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Balance of payment and Balance of trade are the two very
important concepts in the field of international trade. Balance of trade is a narrow term and it deals with export and import of visible(i.e. which can be seen and felt) items only. But Balance of payments deals with export and import of both visible and invisible items. • MEANING:- • Balance of payment is a double entry system of record of all economic transaction between the residents of a country and the rest of the world carried out in a specific period of time. • In other words, it takes into consideration, the export and import of goods of all kinds including consumer goods, consumer durables, fast moving consumer goods, capital goods, machinery, technical equipments and services like banking, insurance, tourism, transportation, and payments of salaries, benefits, interest, dividends etc. COMPONENTS OF BALANCE OF PAYMENTS 1. CURRENT ACCOUNT :- Current account include visible exports and imports and invisible items like receipts & payments for various services like banking, banking, insurance, tourism, travel and many more. The two main items of the current account are merchandise imports and exports and export and import of visible item. Merchandise export includes sales of goods to foreign countries and purchase of goods from foreign countries. Invisible export and import include the sale of services to the foreign like insurance, tourism, transportation, banking, financial services, salaries, interest and dividends. Payment of loan and investment of foreign in our country. 2. CAPITAL ACCOUNT:- It is divided into three parts:- (i) Private capital:- Its is further divided into :- Short term :- Short term includes investment with maturity period of one year or less than it. Long term :- It includes investment with maturity period of more than one year. Short term and long term includes:- Foreign investment Short term and long term loan Foreign currency deposit (ii) Banking capital:- Banking capital covers movements in the external financial assets and liabilities of commercial and co-operative bank authorized to deal in foreign exchange. (iii) Office Capital:- RBI holding in term of foreign currency and drawings rights held by government can be categorized into loans, amortization and miscellaneous receipts and payments. • 3. UNILATERAL TRANSFER ACCOUNT:- Unilateral transfer are “ Giving the Gifts”. These includes government grants, remittances, disaster relief etc. One country gives this to other country in some uncertain situations as well as to make good relation with that country. 4. OFFICE SETTLEMENT ACCOUNT:- Official settlement account represents the official sales of foreign currencies and other reserves to foreign countries or official purchase of foreign currencies or other reserves form foreign countries. DISEQUILIBRIUM IN BALANCE OF PAYMENTS:-
MEANING:- When the demand for and supply of
foreign currency of a country are equal it is viewed as the balance of payments of that country is at equilibrium position. Surplus position (i.e. supply of foreign currency is more than that of demand for foreign currency ) or deficit position (i.e. demand for foreign currency is more than that of supply of foreign currency) represents the disequilibrium in balance of payments. CAUSES OF DISEQUILIBRIUM IN BALANCE OF PAYMENTS The causes of disequilibrium in balance of payments are economic factors, political factors and social factors. ECONOMIC FACTORS :- The economic factors responsible for disequilibrium are development disequilibrium, cyclic disequilibrium, and structural disequilibrium. DEVELOPMENT DISEQUILIBRIUM:- Developing countries mostly take up the development activities like industries, construction of roads, bridges, power plants and other infrastructural facilities like hospital educational institute, etc. These activities primarily increases the import of capital goods, machinery, equipments. Thus, developmental expenditure results in increase of capital goods and consumer goods import. This, in turn, leads to deficit in balance of payments. CYCLIC DISEQUILIBRIUM:- It is concerned with the fluctuations in import and export due to business cycle. It increases the import of capital goods in order to establish new or expand the existing production capacity. Thus, the boom condition increases the import of capital goods in order to establish new or expand existing production capacities. In contrast, the depression conditions contribute to the growth in exports as the production is higher than the aggregate demand and consumption. Both boom and depression conditions results in disequilibrium in the balance of payments. structural disequilibrium:- structural changes in the economy include shift from agricultural sector to industrial & service sector, development of alternative sources of supply, development of effective substitutes, exhaustion of productive resources, changes in transport channels and cost. These structural changes enhance the import of capital goods and consumer goods of the changed direction/structure, thus, resulting in balance of payments deficit. • POLITICAL FACTORS:- Political factors like political uncertainties, instability, internal disturbances and external war create a threatening situation for industry and investment. Hence, these factors contribute to the outflow of the capital and decline in domestic production and imports of goods. They result deficit in balance of payments . Ex:- Sri Lanka and Pakistan are examples of these situation. • SOCIAL FACTORS:- The addition to and dropout from the existing culture, changes in taste, fashion and preference of people contribute to the increase in imports and deficit in balance of payments. THANK YOU