Capital flows refer to the movement of money or investments between countries. It involves the transfer of financial assets, such as stocks, bonds, and foreign direct investment (FDI), across borders.
Inbound Capital Flow: This term refers to the movement of money or investments into a particular country from foreign sources. It includes foreign investments in local businesses, purchases of government bonds by foreigners, and other forms of capital inflow.
Outbound Capital Flow: On the other hand, outbound capital flow refers to the movement of money or investments out of a particular country towards foreign destinations. It includes domestic investors purchasing assets abroad, individuals sending remittances to their home countries, and companies expanding operations overseas.
Balance of Payments: The balance of payments is a record that tracks all economic transactions between residents of one country and residents of other countries over a specific period. It includes both current account transactions (such as exports/imports) and financial account transactions (such as capital flows).
AP Macroeconomics - 6.6 Real Interest Rates and International Capital Flows
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