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The dollar's strength is a problem for the world
Dec 3rd 2016.
WHEN economic historians look back on the years following the global financial crisis, they might ponder the exact moment at which the boom in offshore dollar-lending reached its zenith. Was it September 2012, when Zambia issued its debut Eurobond (dollar-denominated bond), at a yield of 5.4%, and received $12bn of orders? Perhaps it was a year later, when investors gobbled up an $850m Eurobond issue by a state-backed tuna fishing venture in Mozambique. In between Petrobras, Brazil’s state oil company, was able to issue $11bn of ten-year bonds in May 2013, a record for an emerging-market firm, at a generously low yield of 4.35%
Investors had reason to regret those purchases before the dollar’s latest surge. Between November 9th, when Donald Trump won the presidential election in America, and the Thanksgiving holiday, the dollar rose by 3% against a basket of rich-world currencies. Such a jump in so short a time is rare. The dollar-borrowing binge during these years helps explain why the greenback bounced so sharply.
By the end of last year, governments and businesses outside America had racked up $9.7trn of debts denominated in dollars, according to the Bank for International Settlements (BIS) a clearer for central banks. Of this, $3.3trn was owed by borrowers in emerging markets, much of it sitting on company balance-sheets. In countries with foreign-currency debts, the exchange rate acts as a financial amplifier. A stock of dollar debt is like a short position. When a shock hits, the scramble to short-cover drives up the dollar.
The latest leg-up in the dollar has a proximate cause. Investors expect Mr Trump to find common ground with Congress on cuts to corporate taxes and increases in infrastructure spending. A fiscal splurge may push the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates more quickly, drawing capital back to America and lifting the dollar. If corporate-tax cuts spur multinational companies to repatriate the pile of earnings they have hitherto kept offshore, it will further buoy the greenback.
Monetary policy in the euro zone will stay easy. The European Central Bank is expected to extend its bond-buying programme at its next big policy meeting, on December 8th. And Mr Trump's election is a "present" to the Bank of Japan, says Paul Sheard of S&P Global. In September it committed to overshoot its 2% inflation target. A weaker yen helps; in the weeks after Mr Trump's election, it fell by 7%.
If a strong dollar is cheered in Tokyo and Frankfurt, it is rather less welcome in emerging markets-for three reasons. First, sharp falls in currencies put pressure on central banks to raise interest rates, both to prevent further depreciation and to contain the resulting inflation. Turkey's central bank raised interest rates on November 24th in response to a fall in the lira to an all-time low against the dollar, for example.
Second, a dollar also has an indirect impact on credit conditions in emerging markets. A study stronger by Valentina Bruno of the American University in Washington and Hyun Song Shin, of the BIS, found that those emerging-market companies able to borrow in dollars act like surrogate financial firms, lending on a chunk of borrowed funds at home. When the dollar was weak, such firms borrowed freely in global markets. A strengthening dollar, in contrast, causes a general tightening of credit in emerging markets.
Перевод текста с английского на русский по теме: "Сила доллара является проблемой для мира"
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В содержании приведен текст для перевода. В файле имеется как исходный вариант, так и готовый перевод.
The dollar's strength is a problem for the world
Dec 3rd 2016.
WHEN economic historians look back on the years following the global financial crisis, they might ponder the exact moment at which the boom in offshore dollar-lending reached its zenith. Was it September 2012, when Zambia issued its debut Eurobond (dollar-denominated bond), at a yield of 5.4%, and received $12bn of orders? Perhaps it was a year later, when investors gobbled up an $850m Eurobond issue by a state-backed tuna fishing venture in Mozambique. In between Petrobras, Brazil’s state oil company, was able to issue $11bn of ten-year bonds in May 2013, a record for an emerging-market firm, at a generously low yield of 4.35%
Investors had reason to regret those purchases before the dollar’s latest surge. Between November 9th, when Donald Trump won the presidential election in America, and the Thanksgiving holiday, the dollar rose by 3% against a basket of rich-world currencies. Such a jump in so short a time is rare. The dollar-borrowing binge during these years helps explain why the greenback bounced so sharply.
By the end of last year, governments and businesses outside America had racked up $9.7trn of debts denominated in dollars, according to the Bank for International Settlements (BIS) a clearer for central banks. Of this, $3.3trn was owed by borrowers in emerging markets, much of it sitting on company balance-sheets. In countries with foreign-currency debts, the exchange rate acts as a financial amplifier. A stock of dollar debt is like a short position. When a shock hits, the scramble to short-cover drives up the dollar.
The latest leg-up in the dollar has a proximate cause. Investors expect Mr Trump to find common ground with Congress on cuts to corporate taxes and increases in infrastructure spending. A fiscal splurge may push the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates more quickly, drawing capital back to America and lifting the dollar. If corporate-tax cuts spur multinational companies to repatriate the pile of earnings they have hitherto kept offshore, it will further buoy the greenback.
Monetary policy in the euro zone will stay easy. The European Central Bank is expected to extend its bond-buying programme at its next big policy meeting, on December 8th. And Mr Trump's election is a "present" to the Bank of Japan, says Paul Sheard of S&P Global. In September it committed to overshoot its 2% inflation target. A weaker yen helps; in the weeks after Mr Trump's election, it fell by 7%.
If a strong dollar is cheered in Tokyo and Frankfurt, it is rather less welcome in emerging markets-for three reasons. First, sharp falls in currencies put pressure on central banks to raise interest rates, both to prevent further depreciation and to contain the resulting inflation. Turkey's central bank raised interest rates on November 24th in response to a fall in the lira to an all-time low against the dollar, for example.
Second, a dollar also has an indirect impact on credit conditions in emerging markets. A study stronger by Valentina Bruno of the American University in Washington and Hyun Song Shin, of the BIS, found that those emerging-market companies able to borrow in dollars act like surrogate financial firms, lending on a chunk of borrowed funds at home. When the dollar was weak, such firms borrowed freely in global markets. A strengthening dollar, in contrast, causes a general tightening of credit in emerging markets.
Перевод текста с английского на русский по теме: "Сила доллара является проблемой для мира"
Работа сдана на отлично.
Оформление исходя из методических указаний.
Работа прошла проверку антиплагиат, уникальность работы 98%.
Не требуется
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