Theory of Liquidity Preference and LM Model Flashcards

1
Q

How can Income be saved? (Two Ways)

A
  • Saved in Cash- Coins, Notes etc
  • Saved in Bond-Bearing Assets
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2
Q

What is money? What is the categorisation of money?

A
  • Money is a stock of assets that can be readily used to make transaction
  • It pays little/no interest
  • It is a fully liquid asset
  • Broad Money = Notes + Coins + Demand Deposits
  • Narrow Money = Broad Money + Other Demands
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3
Q

What is a bond?

A
  • Bonds are interest-bearing assets that cannot be used for settling direct payments
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4
Q

What are the 2 Types of Financial Markets? What is the relationship between the two?

A
  • The Money Market and the Bond Market
  • Impacts on the Money market have opposite effects on the bonds market
  • Holding of money or bonds will depend on the individual level of transaction and the interest rate of the bonds
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5
Q

What are some functions of money?

A
  • Medium of Exchange- Money can be used to purchase goods and services
  • Store of Value- Purchasing Power can be transferred from the Present to the Future
  • Unit of Account- Money is a common unit to measure value
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6
Q

How is Money Supply Controlled?

A
  • Monetary Policy (Set by a Central Bank) is used to control the quantity of money available within an economy
  • To raise IR, Central Banks reduce the Money Supply and the IR increases (PoM Increases)
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7
Q

What is the Theory of Liquidity Preference? What question does it aim to answer?

A
  • Shows the relationship between Dm and Sm
  • Aims to see how changes in the interest rate impacts the Money Supply and Money Demand
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8
Q

What are some assumptions of the Liquidity Preference Model?

A
  • SR (PL = Constant)
  • Closed economy
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9
Q

What are the variables in the equation of LM? Are any exogenous?

A
  • M = Money Supply (Exogenous)
  • P = Prices (Fixed{In the SR})
  • i= Nominal Interest Rate
  • Due to fixed prices, 0 inflation so i=r
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10
Q

What is the Money Supply and Money Demand Equation?

A
  • Money Supply = M/P
  • Money Demand = L(r)
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11
Q

How does the Central Bank manipulate the Bonds Market?

A
  • By using Open Market Operations (Buying/Selling Bonds)
  • Expansionary: Buy Bonds, higher Sm, higher Db, lower r, higher Pb
  • Contractionary: Sell Bonds, lower Sm, lower Db, higher r, lower Pb
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12
Q

What is the Equation for the Current Bond Price (Pπ)?

A
  • Pπ = Px / (1+iπ)
  • Derived from the iπ equation :
    Px - Pπ / Pπ
  • Where Pπ is the Current Bond Price
  • And Px is the Future Bond Price
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13
Q

What is the LM curve? Give the equation

A
  • The LM Curve summarises changes in the equilibrium interest rate
  • M / P = L (r, Y)
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14
Q

How does the IS-LM model interact?

A
  • Looks like a S&D graph, where LM is S and IS is D
  • When IS-LM meet, goods market and financial market are linked
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15
Q

What is the relationship between the LM curve and the Dm curve?

A
  • As Y1-> Y2, Dm increases, which causes increase in real IR
  • This will shift the LM curve upwards
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16
Q

How can the Government utilise fiscal and monetary policy to impact the LM model?

A

-Expansionary Fiscal Policy: G rises, Y increases, Dm rises and r rises- This could reduce Investment and AD
-Expansionary Monetary Policy: Sm rises, r falls and Y increases- This could increase Investment and AD