5. Exchange rates and the demand for domestic goods Piano Palace Co. produces electronic keyboards in the United States. Its most popular keyboard sells for $1,220. KeySharp Co., Piano Palace's primary competitor, is based in Germany and sells keyboards to US customers online. KeySharp sells its keyboards for 700 euros. Suppose that initially, the exchange rate was $1.60 per euro. This means that the price of KeySharp's keyboards to US consumers was 700 euros x $1.60 per euro = $1,120.00. This means that the price of KeySharp's keyboards to US consumers was $ . Because this dollar price of keyboards from KeySharp is relative to KeySharp's than the dollar price of keyboards from Piano Palace, demand for Piano Palace keyboards is likely keyboards in the United States. Now suppose that the euro strengthens relative to the dollar, and the exchange rate changes to $2.00 After this change, the price of KeySharp's keyboards to US consumers is $ now Because this dollar price of keyboards from KeySharp is relative to KeySharp's than the dollar price of keyboards from Piano Palace, demand for Piano Palace keyboards is likely keyboards in the United States, due to the change in the exchange rate. Suppose that Piano Palace not only sells keyboards in the United States but also exports and sells them to France (another country in the eurozone). When the euro was $1.60, consumers in France paid Piano Palace keyboards was keyboards is now euros for keyboards from Piano Palace. At this exchange rate, the euro price of than that of KeySharp keyboards. However, at the newer exchange rate, the euro price of Piano Palace This would cause French consumers to increase demand for Generalizing from the results of this fictionalized scenario, when other currencies are strong against the dollar, US imports should be relatively while US exports should be relatively favorable position in terms of the balance of trade. , leading to a