Unit 4 Flashcards

1
Q

Liquidity

A

ease with which a financial asset can be accessed and converted into cash

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2
Q

rate of return

A

Net gain or loss of an investment over a specified time period

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3
Q

bonds (securities)

A

An interest-bearing asset often issued by businesses or the government

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4
Q

stocks (equities)

A

A security that gives you ownership in a company.

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5
Q

equity financing

A

ownership interest in property that may be offset by debts or other liabilities

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6
Q

What is the financial sector

A

a network of institutions that link borrowers and lenders

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7
Q

assets

A

tangible and intangible items that have value

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8
Q

interest rate (def)

A

price of a loan

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9
Q

interest bearing assets

A

assets that earn interest over time

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10
Q

what is the relationship between bond price and interest rates?

A

inverse

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11
Q

real IR def

A

percentage increase in purchasing power that a borrower pays (adjusted for inflation)

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12
Q

real interest rate formula

A

real IR= nominal IR - expected Inflation

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13
Q

nominal IR

A

percentage increase in money that a borrower pays

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14
Q

nominal IR formula

A

nominal IR= real IR + expected inflation

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15
Q

Double coincidence of wants

A

(barter system) before trade could occur, one had to have an item the other wanted

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16
Q

money

A

anything generally accepted as payment for goods/services

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17
Q

commodity money

A

something that performs the function of money and has an intrinsic value

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18
Q

Fiat Money

A

something that serves as money but has no other value

19
Q

purchasing power of money

A

amount of goods/services that a unit of money can buy

20
Q

Reserve requirement

A

Amount of funds that a bank holds in reserves to ensure that it is able to meet all liabilities in case of sudden withdrawals (demand deposits only)

21
Q

money multiplier formula

A

1/
reserve ratio

22
Q

fractional reserve banking

A

when banks hold a portion of deposits to cover potential withdrawals and then loan out the rest of the money

23
Q

demand deposits

A

money deposited in a commercial bank in a checking account

24
Q

required reserves

A

percent that banks must hold by law

25
Q

excess reserves

A

amount that banks can loan out

26
Q

balance sheet

A

record of a bank’s assets, liabilities, and net worth

27
Q

3 shifters of money supply

A
  1. Reserve ratio/requirements
  2. Discount rates
  3. Open market operations
28
Q

Discount rate

A

interest rate the fed charges commercial banks

29
Q

open market operations

A

when the fed buys or sells govt. bonds. It is the most important and widely used policy

30
Q

federal funds rate

A

interest rate banks charge one another for one-day loans or reserves. it is set by the banks

31
Q

transaction demand for money

A

people hold money for everyday transactions

32
Q

asset demand for money (why do people hold onto money)

A

people hold onto money since it’s less risky than other assets

33
Q

what is the relationship between interest rates and quantity of money demanded?

A

inverse

34
Q

loanable funds market

A

shows the supply and demand of loans and shows the equilibrium real interest rate

35
Q

private saving

A

amount households save instead of consume

36
Q

public saving

A

amount govt. saves instead of spends

37
Q

national savings

A

public and private savings

38
Q

capital inflow

A

amount of money entering the country

39
Q

capital outflow

A

amount of money leaving the country

40
Q

net capital inflow formula

A

inflow - outflow

41
Q

private investment

A

borrowing by businesses and consumers, deficit spending

42
Q

money supply shifters (3)

A
  1. change in private savings behavior
  2. changes in public savings
  3. changes in foreign investment
43
Q

money demanded shifters (3)

A

-price level
-real gdp
-transaction costs

44
Q

why is the supply of money a straight line

A

it is constant