International Money and Finance: Coursework Consider a two-periods a small open economy populated by households and firms with a single good each period. The preferences of the representative household are described by the utility function u(c1 (2) = (Cic2)2 where c, and c2 denote consumption in periods 1 and 2, respectively. In period 1, the household receives an endowment of Q1 = 1. In period 2, the household receives profits, denoted by 12, from the firms it owns. In period 1, the household has access to financial markets where they can borrow or lend at the interest rate r = 10%. The household has a zero asset holding position in period 1. Let the budget constraint in the first period be c, + ba = q1. Firms borrow in period 1 from the international financial market to invest in physical capital and to produce final goods in period 2. Denote by d, the amount of debt taken by the firm in period 1. The production technology in period 2 is given by Q2 = 41.5, where Q2 and /1 denote output in period 2 and investment in period 1, respectively. Both firms and households are subject to the same collateral constraint, with k, denoting the value of the collateral. Suppose that kj equals 5. Assume that the economy's initial net foreign asset position is zero (bo = 0)