Macro: Unit 5.3 -- International Capital Flow

[@MONEYSNEAKERS]

Only educational KZbin series I’ve watched start to finish. Well done Mr Willis

[@joshbrady8658]

Thank you for your hard work. This is really well produced and informative

[@YouWillLoveEconomics]

Wow! Glad it was helpful. Thanks for the feedback!

[@ahmedbellankas2549]

Thank you,i've loved economics.

[@theo.economos]

Just watched all your videos due to being bored with Covid lockdown haha. Absolutely loved them and learned a great load! Appreciate your hard work!

[@rachitaurora]

Thanks Mr Willis!

[@maritzacastellano9690]

great videos, thank you!

[@j.o6885]

just found this and subbed immediately

[@vin7571]

Thank you for the video, it was really well explained. I am a little confused when it comes to the currency exchange. For example: if an Australian company buys Japanese imports, what happens to the Australian dollars? Do they inevitably end up in Japan’s central bank and then form part of their reserves? Then when a Japanese company buys Australian exports, some of the Australian dollars in Japan’s central bank reserves returns to Australia or is it just reversed? So, the Australian central bank inevitably ends up with yen?

[@vincentoluoch5192]

It so educative , I like it

[@ilhamprasetya1023]

Great video sir! Honestly, Your explanation makes me interested

[@andreyb.decarvalho6026]

Good job!!!

[@koryvogel3197]

When you say interest rates are you talking about the Fed or Japanese commercial banks

[@muskduh]

thanks

[@aklepatzky]

7:10 wouldnt the SUPPLY of the dollar increase instead of the demand decrease? If the DEMAND of Yen increased in the same example, the inverse effect should take place for the dollar..

[@jabezmorales1214]

is this the same thing as international capital movement?

[@mrhuratorhakho631]

Use more presentarion. N make your accent more understandable