monetary policy test Flashcards

1
Q

monetary policy limited reserves

A

change reserve rate
change discount rate
buy or sell bonds

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2
Q

monetary policy ample reserves

A

change IOR and discount rate

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3
Q

4 reasons why Money Demanded shifts

A

change in price level
change in Real GDP
change in technology
change in institutions (regulations on banks)

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4
Q

simple interest formula

A

V = (1+r)^n * P

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5
Q

compound interest formula

A

V = (1 + r/k)^nk * P

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6
Q

monetary equation of exchange formula

A

MV = PQ
M = money supply
V = money’s velocity
P = price level
Q = real GDP
P*Q = nominal GDP or current output at current prices

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7
Q

money multiplier formula

A

1/rr

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8
Q

3 functions of money

A

medium of exchange
store of value
unit of account/standard of value

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9
Q

medium of exchange

A

an asset that individuals acquire for the purpose of trading goods and services rather than for their own consumption

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10
Q

store of value

A

means holding purchasing power overtime or storing purchasing power for the future

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11
Q

unit of account/standard of value

A

the commonly accepted measure individuals use to set prices and make economic calucations

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12
Q

5 criteria for money

A

portable
durable
divisible
acceptable
stable

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13
Q

physical assets

A

a claim on a tangible object that gives the owner the right to dispose of the object as they wish
ex) house or car

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14
Q

financial assets

A

a paper claim that entitles the buyer to future income from the seller
ex) stocks, bonds, loans, bank deposits

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15
Q

federal funds rate

A

bank to bank loans
the interest rate at which funds are borrowed and lent in the federal funds market

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16
Q

increase of FF

A

contractionary monetary policy

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17
Q

decrease FF

A

expansionary monetary policy

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18
Q

discount rate

A

the interest rate banks pay the Fed for overnight loans (short term) in order to meet the required reserves

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19
Q

decrease discount rate

A

lowerrs cost for borrowing = banks loan more = increase money supply
expansionary monetary policy

20
Q

increase discount rate

A

increase cost for borrowing = banks loan less = decrease money supply
contractionary monetary policy

21
Q

fiscal policy

A

change government spending
change transfer payments
change taxes

22
Q

who handles monetary policy

A

federal reserve bank

23
Q

who handles fiscal policy

24
Q

bond prices and interest rate relationship

A

inversely related

25
Q

M1

A

serves primarily as a medium of exchange (very liquid)
currency
traveler’s check
checkable deposits (checking account)
savings
money market mutual funds
financial assets (near moneys)

26
Q

M2

A

serves as a store of value
M1
time deposits (certificate of deposits)
overnight eurodollars

27
Q

why SLF shifts

A

change in private savings behavior (consume more = less supply)
change in capital inflow (more foreign money = more supply)

28
Q

why DLF shifts

A

change in perceived business opportunities
(positive = more borrow)
change in government borrowing (budget deficit = more borrow/budget surplus = less borrow)

29
Q

commodity money

A

something that performs the function of money and has intrinsic value (gold, silver, cigarettes)

30
Q

fiat money

A

something that serves as money but has no other value or uses (paper money, coins)

31
Q

transaction demand

A

demand for money because it serves as a medium of exchange or to purchase goods and services (independent of interest rates)

32
Q

asset demand/speculative demand

A

demand for money because it serves as a store of value (dependent of interest rate)

33
Q

precautionary demand

A

demand for money to serve as protection against an unexpected need

34
Q

more MS

A

lower interest rates

35
Q

less mS

A

higher interest rates

36
Q

economic goals for federal reserve

A

promote full employment
maintain price stability
encourage economic growth

37
Q

how many federal reserves in nation

38
Q

board of governors

A

7
control reserve rate and discount rate
serve on Federal open market committee (buy or sell bonds)
serve 14 year terms

39
Q

Interest on reserves (IOR)

A

the interest rate that the federal reserve pays commerical banks to hold reserves
set by the Fed

40
Q

administered rate

A

set by the Fed
discount and IOR rates

41
Q

expansionary policy for ample reserves

A

decrease IOR and discount
FFR falls also

42
Q

contractionary policy

A

increase IOR and discount rate
FFR also increases

43
Q

demand of loanable funds

A

borrowing, supply of bonds

44
Q

supply of loanable funds

A

savings, the demand for bonds

45
Q

crowding out

A

an increase in government spending (deficit)
a negative effect on investment spending
expansionary fiscal policy

46
Q

crowding in

A

contractionary fiscal policy
a decrease in government spending (surplus)
a positive effect on investment spending