Chapter 16 Flashcards
what are transactions demand for money
the stock of money people hold to pay everyday predictable expenses
what is precautionary demand for money?
the stock of money people hold to pay unpredictable expenses
what is speculative demand for money
the stock of money people hold to take advantage of expected future changes in the price of bonds, stocks or other non-money financial assets
what happens as the interest rate falls
as the interest rate falls the opportunity cost of holding money falls and people increase their speculative balances
what is the demand for money curve
curve representing the quantity of money that people hold at different possible interest rates, ceteris paribus
what is the relationship shared between the quantity of money demanded and the interest rate
inverse
T or F the speculative demand for money at possible interest rates gives the demand for money curve its downward slope
True
what does an decrease in the interest rate do to the demand
a decrease in the interest rate causes an increase in the quantity of money demanded
What are the causation chains for the equilibrium interest rate?
excess money demand > people sell bonds > bond prices fell and the interest rate rises
excess money supply > people buy bonds > bond prices rise and the interest rate falls
what type of relationship is between bond prices and the interest rate that enables the money market to achieve equilibrium
inverse
what are the causation chains for increasing or decreasing the money supply
increase > money surplus and people buy bonds > decrease in the interest rate
decrease > money shortage and people sell bonds > increase in the interest rate
T or F inthe Keynesian model, changes in the supply of money affect interest rates. In turn, interest rates affect investment spending, aggregate demand, and finally, real GDP, employment and prices
True
what is the Keynesian monetary policy transmission mechanism
change in the monetary policy > change in the money supply > change in interest rates > change in investment > change in the aggregate demand curve > change in prices, real GDP, and employment
what is monetarism
the theory that changes in the money supply directly determine changes in prices, real GDP, and employment
what is the equation of exchange?
an accounting identity that states the money supply times the velocity of money equals total spending