Review Flashcards
What is not included in M1 or M2?
credit cards
Real GDP =
C+I+G+(X-M)
consumption, investment, government spending
X-M is
exports minus imports
The discount rate is
the interest rate the Fed charges the bank
Money multiplier =
1/reserve ratio
If the reserve ratio is 5%, the money multiplier is
1/.05 or 20
What is not a function of money?
protection against inflation
If the money multiplier is 3, and the Fed wants to increase the money supply by $900,000 it could
buy $300,000 worth of bonds
If the Federal Open Market Committee decides to decrease the money supply, it will
sell government bonds
Calculate the money stock M1 if the entire economy has
$200 dollars kept in coffee cans and wallets
$400 in saving accounts
$300 in credit card limits
$250 in checking accounts
$500 in gold
$175 in time deposits
$375 in restricted retirement accounts
$800 in money market funds
M1 = 850
coffee cans and wallets, saving accounts, checking accounts (liquid)
Calculate the money stock M2 if the entire economy has
$200 dollars kept in coffee cans and wallets
$400 in saving accounts
$300 in credit card limits
$250 in checking accounts
$500 in gold
$175 in time deposits
$375 in restricted retirement accounts
$800 in money market funds
M1+175+800 = 1825
While cleaning his apartment, Hakeem finds a $50 bill under the
couch. He deposits the bill in his checking account at Wells Fargo
Bank. The reserve ratio is 10% of deposits. What is the maximum
amount that the money supply could increase?
If banks hold 10% in reserve, then money multiplier = 1/R = 1/0.1 = 10
* Maximum possible increase in deposits is 10 × $50 = $500
* But money supply also includes currency, which falls by $50
* Hence, maximum increase in money supply = $450
Maximum Possible Expansion of Deposits
1/% * initial deposit
U4 underutilized labor
(U+discouraged/LF+discouraged)*100
U5 underutilized labor
U+MAW/LF+MAW