International fisher effect shows the effect of inflation on nominal interest rate where it says real interest is calculated by offsetting the effect of inflation in nominal interest rate.So we can say real interest rate is equal to nominal interest rate less inflation.
1+r = (1+n)/(1+i)
Here
R= real interest rate
I = inflation
n = nominal interest rate
R = (1+0.1145)/(1+.068)-1
= 0.0435
4.35%
Value of goods bought today = $100
Value of this $100 at the end of year = 100 × 1.0435 = $104.35
So from $100 you can buy goods worth value $104.35 at the end of year as against the value of goods of $100 at the beginning of the year.
Get Answers For Free
Most questions answered within 1 hours.